Skip to main content

Full text of "International Herald Tribune , 1993, France, English"

See other formats 





"Si 


.■■X 


"Sr: : ^ 


**>- ~ V ;. 


mommm 

SPOWS 

GRAND PRIX 

Page 13 


Hcralb 


INTERNATIONAL 



Sribunc 




7 C No. 34,226 


Published With The Newkork Times and The Washington Pas 


11/93' 


** 


LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH IS, 1993 


--a-. 


1- 


. ,Jt V 




Storm 


Compiled by Ov Staff From Dtspauhcs 

NEW YORK — One of the worst w in nr 
storms of the century struck the Eastern 
United Slates during the weekend, killing as 
many as 67 people, dosing highways and 
airports, and leaving millions without elec- 
tricity. 

Hie storm, which developed over the Gulf 
of Mexico on Friday and barreled up the 
Saturday and Sunday with Winding 

Aennnn 1*1*04 an <4 iminrln *■_ 


i mQes per hour (160 kilometers 
i shutdown the East Coast 


exceeded It 

per hour), virtually ^ u» L u«s L 

Thousands of passengers were stranded 
around the country and abroad as the storm 
forced the dosing of airports in Boston, New 

TeonKgoU, baseball, basketbiH —eves ice 
hockey— fdtthefwy of the stonn. Page 11. 

York, Washington, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, 
Atlan ta and in dozens of smaller cities. Most 
had reopened by Sunday afternoon, but with 
reduced traffic. 

Emergency conditions were in effect in 12 
slates, and tens of thousands of people slept 
in shelters after being evacuated from their 
homes. Many interstate highways were shut 
or had only one or two lanes plowed early 
Sunday, although conditions improved later 
in the day. 

“It’s not too much to say it’s the storm of 
the century,” said Joe Friday, director of the 
National Weather Service. 


Tracking 
The Blizzard 


iviUMn 

* 



In its tuning, size and destructive power, 
the storm conveyed majesty as wdl as a sense 
of history. It arrived a week before spring on 
the anniversary of one of the nation's worst 
storms: the Blizzard of 1888. a three-day 
onslaught that left 400 people dead 
A spokesman for President Bill Clinton 
said assessment teams were calculating the 
damage and would have a rough national 
figure in 24 to 48 hours. The presidential 
spokesman, George Stephanopdous, said 
that the president would not rule out visiting 
the hardest-hit areas. 

He said Florida, which was struck by about 
SO tornadoes, was the only stale so far to 
request federal disaster assistance. The high- 
est death tolls were in Florida, with 18; Penn- 
sylvania, with 14; Alabama, with 7; New 
York, with 6, and North Carolina and Geor- 
gia, with 4 each. 

In the Boston area the storm was compared 
to a 1978 blizzard that paralyzed the city for 
four days. Up to 2 feet (60 centimeters) of 
snow Teu, and 30 inches or more was expected 
in parts of New Hampshire, Vermont and 
Maine. 

The New York area’s three major airports 
— LaGuardia, Kennedy and Newark — 
closed for more than 24 hours on Saturday 
and Sunday. The airports were expected to 
reopen late Sunday. 

In other cities, air traffic tentatively re- 
sumed. Boston’s Logan Airport and Philadel- 
phia International Airport reopened early on 
Sunday, and in Washington, Dulles and Na- 
tional airports began reopening in the after- 
noon, but there were not many Bights. 

In Atlanta, Delta Air Lines said it had 
resumed limited flights on Sunday morning 
from its major hub at the city's international 
airport It had canceled about 1,000 flights 
nationwide Saturday. 

Subway and bns services were operating 
normally in New York and Washington, but 

the streets were unusually deserted for a Sun- 
day as the National Weather Service warned 
that the storm was “not over yet” 
hi Manhattan, winds gosling to 70 miles 
per hour rattled skyscrapers on Saturday, 
popping out windows in one midtown office 
bunding, forcing the police to dose 57th 
Street, and virtually paralyzing transporter 
tion on many streets and bridges. 

■ followed by cold turned the snow on 
New York City’s streets into “rock-hard piles 
of ice,” Sanitation Commissioner EmDy 
Doyd said. The task now. she added, is “not 
just carrying it away” but “chipping and 
carrying it away.” 

Residents of beachfront sections of New 
York City and Long Island were evacuated 
from their homes overnight as high tides 
brought flooding. 

North Carofina suffered the heaviest snow- 
fall up to 3 feet in some areas. In West 
Vir ginia winds caused drifts of up to 14 feet. 

Windsaf 1QQ ^pjtiespajHW 
early Sunday at Key West, on the extreme 
• ‘-southern tip of Florida, and in North Caroh- 
nA, while New York, state was swept by 60- 
mik-per : hour winds. 

States of emergency were declared m 
Maine, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Con- 
necticut, New Jersey, New York, Ohio. 
Maryland, Georgia, Virginia and Flonda. 

MeteoroJogjsts said the storm rivaled sum- 
mer hurricanes with its extremely low atmo- 



iiSCUnurW - «K*lG*an 1 

S sW law**" 

teto ..i^iFF mr - JiSRuii Roma*. .ncEsc. 
AaSM.._ -MSarai* — ?*S.5MQnai ..SXRab 
Btmn_ AEODv la, _ .. 2 « 3 ljb RaiutsaW M 
BHoium ._651Ft. kw?CSH KBCff flamer. U20FF 
Bwga.~iOLg JCTfin --J £ Rusa . . UJtSttM 

ELS? tt m£SmS Bt-' *»S 

wna— . jfcgg.J qBS ijMy _ Ti ao* 

G«nnBT> ^2P CJA . ijoDft 

USUltEWlS 1 ft 

ESTABLISHED 1887 


G-7 Promises 
Early Aid 
Package to 
Boost Yeltsin 

Amount, Still to Be Set, 
Could Include Direct 
Help for Unemployed 

By Paul Blustein 

Washington Post S/nJi'f 

HONG KONG — In an emergency show; of 
support for President Boris N. A elisut. officials 
or the world’s richest countries met Sunday 
with one of his top lieutenants and said a fresh 
aid package for Russia would be forthcoming in 
a matter of weeks. 

The amount and form of the aid have not 
been decided, according to officials of the 
Group of Seven major industrialized nations. 
But they said they were concentrating on ways 
to assist hard-pressed Russians directly, possi- 
bly with a fund for people who lose their jobs as 
the country restructures its economic system. 

The developments reflected deep concern in 
the West about the political crisis in Moscow 
that is threatening to undermine Mr. Yeltsin’s 
power and his plans to shift Russia's economy 
to a free market. President Bill Clinton and 
other world leaders have rallied behind Mr. 
Yeltsin against conservatives who are seeking 
to thwart his economic reforms and strip him of 
authority. 


je 3 


Milt Sevu -Rouft- 


Pedestrians malting their way through the snow in Manhattan on Sunday after a storm blanketed New York and other cities. 

In the Thick of It, Awe and Anxiety 


By Francis X. Clines 

,Vm- York Times Service 

NEW YORK — - New York City was bliz- 
zard-bound and humbled as the storm hob- 
bled locomotion and muffled life with awe- 
some rdeallessness. , 

“It’s the end of the world,” Robert Gill 
estimated playfully, watching children use a 
de-hinged door as a makeshift bobsled in 
Queens. Other residents of the borough s 
southern lowlands worried more openly that 
the disaster of last December’s rainstorm 



Emergency shelters were largely empty as 
people preferred to hunker down where they 
were. 

The blizzard provided most people a sense 
of basic snugness at watching from the win- 
dow during a weekend; others coped with 
growing anxiety that basic utility services and 
food supplies would be sharply crimped be- 
fore the storm was finished. 

For Greg Frye, a student from Bentley 
College near Boston trying to cut through the 
storm and enjoy a college break down South, 
re blizzard offered a singular moment of 
~- Ul when' fris airplane tugfit descenueu 


UUMAAi, a ^ w _ r fr; 

lasbed in from Jamaica Bay. Elsewhere, offi- 
cials opened emergency centers, shutting low- 
lying bridges and evacuating diehards from 
beachfront housing. . , 

Wind gusts in excess of 90 miles per hour 
pushed automobiles off roads while the city s 
elevated subway tracks clogged with dancing 
spindrift s of snow. As the fall deepened and 
became lacquered with sleet, main roads 
stickened and even plows were getting stuck. 



dcscebued 

UK|II WWVU uu - — y ** " , 

through the blinding wall of flakes, and then 
suddenly pulled up from the runway at New 
York’s Kennedy Airport. 

“It was very, very scary," Mr. Frye said 
after the landing. The area’s airports closed at 
raid-morning Saturday, stranding students 
bound for spring break 
“We were thinking sun,” said Nicole Gre- 
gor, a 21 -year-old senior at the State Univer- 
sity of New York at Plattsburgh, pan of a 


group whose Miami flight from New York 
was canceled. 

Out on Long Island, Ellen Dierenfeld.^a 
nutritionist at the Bronx Zoo. was skiing. “I 
love this stuff," she said, welcoming each 
flake as the blizzard matched her enthusiasm 
with its own steady frenzy. 

The outdoor concerns of the storm ranged 
from mundane snow shoveling to more fran- 
tic labors by residents of Sea Gate, an ocean- 
front enclave in Brooklyn. They piled still 
more sandbags at tbe most threatened parts 
of ihe seawall by their homes that were *iam- 
\aged by the Darerabc-r -storm. 

“Jusl admit. Stanley-, you’re thinking about 
how this could be the big one," said Barbara 
Behar. a resident shouting through the sunt- 
ina snowfall to her neighbor. Stanley Ferber. 
amember of the Sea Gate Association, whose 
home was ringed by angry ocean tides last 
December. 

“Everything is under control." _Mr. Ferber 
insisted more hopefully than dennitivelv as 

See SNOW. Page 4 


In Russia’s current convulsions, tbe issue boils 
down to legitimacy. Page 5. 

President Clinton does not foresee any delay 
in his summit meeting with \ ehsu Page 5. 


Poll Reveals Concern About EC Security 


l 


I i 


By Barry James 

Inter national Herald Tribune 
. PARIS — Nearly half of the citizens i across . 
the European Community are concerned about 

the ECssocurity in the light of development > “ 

• Yugoslavia and the former Soviet Umon, ac- 
•rf Sg tn an 1HT/CNN International opinion 

: P °Of the more talTOtop.n 
abi« the Common.^ 


The lack of confidence was most prevalent in 
-Greece, Italy, Spain and Portugal. 


Only a small nuyority of the Europems ques- 
tioned said that they thought that the Commu- 
nity had enough strength collectively to prevent 
aggre ssion from a non-EC country. 

An overwhelming majority of Europeans, an 
average or 90 percent, said the Community had 
a moral obligation toward pendKeqtqgn 
Eastern and Western Europe. But there was 
considerable ambivalence as to whether tbe fct- 
oations should cooperate more closely m de- 
fense matters. . . 

Thirty-eight percent said defense should oe- 
the responsibility of individual nations rather 
than being decided by the Community. -When 
asked more specifically, however, whether tire 
EC countries should eventually merge thor. 

armed forces to create a single mditaiy force, 63 


percent of the respondents said they weed 
with this idea. This rose to 70 percent m Ger- 
many and France, which have already formed a 
joint army corps. 

The British, who have traditionally looked to 
a close defense arrangement with the United 
States, were far less enthusiastic about military 
cooperation with ihe rest erf Europe. 

The Maastricht treaty on European union, 
which still awaits ratification in Denmark ana 
Britain, envisages greater military cooperation 
among EC members. 

In spite of the mixed views about European 
defense cooperation, a majority in affle^mes. 
an average of 76 percent, said the North Atlan- 

See POLL, Page 5 


Kiosk 


Aspin Sees Military Role in Bosnia 


WASHINGTON (AFP) — U.S. troops 
will be needed in Bosnia if an accord is 
reached, but the number can be relauven 
small if the factions abide by the cease-fire. 
Defense Secretary Les Aspin said Sunday. 

He said Americans would accept only lim- 

General News 

China's National People’s Congress is ^peel- 
ed to promote several young leaders. tragg - 


ited U.S involvement in a multinational 
force. But if the factions “are really tired « 
the shooting then the number of forces that 
you need to maintain the peacekeeping there 
"is relatively small." he said. 

'Related articles. Page ? 

Business /Finance 

General Motors thwarted Volkswagen's! ef- 
fort to hire away its purchasing chief. Page 7. 


Because of the urgency of the situation. o ,r :- 
rials said, ihe aid package will almost certainly 
be unveiled well before the G-7 summit meeting 
scheduled Tor early July in Tokyo. The most 
likely venue, they said, is an extraordinary 
meeting of G-7 foreign and finance ministers 
and their Russian counterparts. The G-7 com- 
prises the United States. Japan. Britain, Ger- 
many. Italy. Canada and France. 

“There is a general sense of the need to 
provide concrete and visible support for the 
reform effort, on a rapid timetable." said one 
participant in the three-day meetings of the O- 
7, which ended Sunday. . 

At a press conference, the meeting chairman. 
Deputy Foreign Minister Koichiro Matsuura of 
Japan, was circumspect. “We have reaffirmed 
the determination of our leaders to ^aippqrt 
Russians reforms in this critical phase, he said- 
adding that “we have to bring back what we 
have discussed here to our capitals before 
anything specific can be decided. 

Privately, officials said, the only question is 
what size and shape the package will take. One 
official said that Mr. Yeltsins gyernm«t 
would not “come away empty-handed t rom its 
meetings with the G-7, but he added that it was 
not vet clear how the amount would compare 
with the S24 billion pledged to Moscow last 
year. 

Appearing with Mr. Matsuura at the press 
conference, Boris G. Fyodorov, a Russian dep- 
uty prime minister, pronounced himself quite 
satisfied" with his discussions, and voiced his 
preference for aid that would demonstrably 
help ordinary Russians. 

“For us the amounts are not so important, 
and we arc not asking for very; substantial 
amounts.” he said. “But what is important is 
that national financial assistance is well target- 
ed well timed, that it’s visible, so that people 
feel that this contribution really helped. 

The emphasis on aid that will be visible io 
ordinary Russians is a new- element in the 
efforts by the G-7 to bolster the foroes or 

See G-7, Page 4 

After Debacle, 
Russian Leader 


'Danger 




North Korea, which signed the treaty in 
ISHUrid Fridky that it was pulling out to 
protest current joint military canoM tofe 
United States and South Korea. North Korea 
termed tbe exercises a rehearsal for nodear war. 

The United States and itsal&s 1 "jJV 


I 


By Paul F. Horvitz 

I International Herald Tribme_ 

; WASHINGTON 

, a major diplomatic effort lg.*. 

a ^S^ion Treaty and is studying 
:-S N u^^S<SrSefcnsc Secretary 

Les Aspin said Sunday- 

“v** ^ umtea 

Nations Security Cc«nak ^ a serious with surveillance ewdenoeswo^ I weeks 

-nds is a - m a television ^ ifaal strongly suggested 10 

■ proposition, . Mr- aSlogy. he said pSduce enough plutonium for a bomb, 

tnloview. Uang a baswwau fuB _ c0Urt that there were coa- 

ua. -ntdhgo^ 

to chan ge lhe*r policy. 


community about whether North Korea bad 
the capacity, or would soon have it, to quickly 
assemble an atomic bomb. U.S. officials have 
said, however, that a sophisticated research 
facility exists in the North and they have viewed 
it with alarm for many months. 


*§1I 


WIUI (MOJUI — J £ 

The United states anu •» «»“■» * J “ , ~ * — The former secretary of state, Lawrence a. 
initiative, which is likdy 10 Korean officials were reportedly pre- 


eence. R. James Woolsey Jr^- said last montii 
that there was a “real possibility that the 
North had produced enough fuel to make a 
bomb. 

Mr. Aspin said Sunday that the si [nation was 

See KOREA, Page 4 



Edgy Israel, More Go Out Armed 

_ . im ndnn i. wrmi VillmEs. whose countrywK 


no would-be Rambo. But Kke many proph: 
ttv Qvde Haberman ^ he is looteowr bs jhori- 

®y C y-j. rimes Service ric _ a after a wave of shootings and rtab- 

^ t k ^ Leon Blum ^ ^ ' Sgs by Arabs thal has left fiwbradis dead 

■^ U ^^JerSmo nSl ^ yw l!^ ^^th in Israd and its occuptedtenitfr 
ment m northOTJe^f^ M the county And like many, be is kcepmghisjes 
^ t0 daT ^SJS more intently oo tbe hands of every PaJestm- 

^toihe Magn^ ^^^etsarf ^s^y^ming, Arab woriim were 

practice* „ mn now because yoo oerfeedy innocent scene. “But 1 adted them 
V “Yon cany security, m the were doing there,” Mr fflum said, 

aware ^ M^Blnin, who “Nonnafiy* I don't do that. And I told my 

country., ago wbe» **-?**.£ wife to Ioi the door. Normally, I don t do 

from Bnteia 12 something that ™ tdl|ier - 

“NotthautsS®?®®^ j x just gives you a be a vast overstatement to de- 

Mr. Blum’s onld manner 


recent killing s, whose countrywide total for 
the past half-month does not equal the mur- 
der toll on an average day in New York <3ty. 

Children walked lo school Sunday on their 
own, as always. 

Soldiers, as always, clustered at major in- 
tersections to wave down rides to their army 


this common practice is too dangerous and 
suppressing their own fears after a soldier s 
bt/utt-riddfei body was found on Friday 
alongside the main'Jenisalera-Tel Aviv high- 
way. 

Routines have not suddenly stopped, but 
death has come calling often enough lately to 
trigger uncommon appeals for Israelis to 

See GUNS. Page 4 





£:&• 


crPiew 

wtare 
off a 
iftny. 


? 

id the 
e fol- 
volve- 
ubing, 
York, 
ederal 
y the 
>r the 
its to 
n. the 
nfun- 
g the 
wem- 
igence 
eybe- 
ihdkh 
s at a 
jh one 

eclioo 
ehran 
3U.S. 
:h and 
II was 
funds 
Irani- 


JuJa 


GRAVE SITE -Nelson Mandela. left, African National Congress prerident,*^ 
a vMt SmS to Ndnlani tcrnnship. where 47 victims of Natal v.olence are boned. 


Weighs Options 

Sen- York Time a Service 

MOSCOW — Barely pausing for a back- 
banded rqection or President Boris N. Yeltsin s 
final bid for a national referendum on who 
should govern Russia, the Congress of Peoples 
Deputies has concluded a four-day rout of the 
president and dispersed for another three 

months. . , 

Abandoning even the pretense of nauonai 
uniiv that they made at previous sessions, the 
1,000 or so deputies left Saturday with a state- 
ment to the nation thal harshly criticized the 
president and his reforms and left, uttle doubL 
that the confrontation would only worsen. 

Vesting Mr. Yeltsin with special powers, the 
statement declared, “produced no pouuve re- 
sults." His economic reforms "backlired 
a gain st a majority of the pe*?plc" and his de- 
crees “have continuously violated the funda- 
mental law of the country." 

His every initiative repelled by lopsided vot- 
ing margins, Mr. Yeltsin did noi show up on the 
final day aTter stalking out on Friday, and made 
no immediate statement. 

In the aftermath of the congress, assessments 
of its consequences varied, but none was bright 
for Mr. Yeltsin. Though polk confirmed that he 
remained far more popular than the congress, 
he seemed unable to break through the growing 
arrogance of its majority. 

For now. to be sure, the president was left 
with his basic powers largely intact. But it 
seemed certain that at the next session, now 
pushed back from April to June, he would come 
under renewed attack. . . 

There were reports that Mr. \ellsm was 
preparing an address to the nation. But Satur- 
day, his press service said only that ihe presi- 
dent was “estimating the situation which has 
shaped up as a result of decisions taken at the 
8th Congress of Russian People's Deputies and 
will voice his opinion on the issue in due time. 

Without the legal right to call a referendum 
on his own. Mr. Yeltsin's. la>! resort wa.> a 


See RUSSIA. Page 4 


9 





k 






Jf 


i 


J 


H-a t, wmit-rM'IIV Al UKttfclll/i'MlUIIMli- •«. 


1-rulUU.iLhUulliUV I «-"**— **““*■ 



Chinese Congress 
Expected to Back 
Younger Leaders 


By Nicholas D. Kiisiof 

Am York Tima Serncr 

BEIJING — The National Peo- 
ple's Congress opens its annual ses- 
sion Monday and is expected to 
amend the constitution and shuffle 

government leaders, part of a grand 
effort by Deng Xiaoping to prod 
China further toward a market 
economy. 

The president, vice president and 
head of the congress are all expect- 
ed to be replaced by much younger 
men. New leaders will also be in- 
stalled as deputy prime ministers 
and government ministers, and 
some people from outside the Com- 
munist Party are expected to be 
promoted in a show of openness. 

“There is going to be a major 
reshuffle in this congress, with 
more changes in the government 
apparatus than normal." said a 
Western diplomat in Beijing. 

The biggest beneficiary of the 
congress is likely to be Jiang Ze- 
min, the 66-year-old Communist 
Party general secretary. The word 
in Beijing, among Chinese and dip- 
lomats alike, is that Mr. Jiang prob- 
ably will be given the additional 
post of president, replacing Yang 
Shangkun. 85. 

They said Mr. Jiang would also 
be re-elected chairman of the Cen- 
tral Military Commissioa. which 
means he will serve simultaneously 
as commander-in-chief of the 
armed forces and head of both the 
government and the Communist 
Party. Not since Hua Guofeng was 
edged out of power a dozen years 


ago by Mr. Deng has a single per- 
son headed all three branches of 
the Chinese political system 

Diplomats say one reason for 
Mr. Jiang’s promotion is to give 
him an excuse in travel abroad and 
meet foreigners. As Communist 
Party leader, he can easily visit oth- 
er Communist countries, but proto- 
col makes it awkward when he 
wants to meet heads of govern- 
ment 

With the collapse of communism 
in Europe, Mr. Jiang was largely 
grounded- This was frustrating for 
him, as he is an accomplished lin- 
guist who delights in snowing off 
his English, Russian. Romanian 
and a bit of Japanese. 

An Asian diplomat, noting that 
there are so few Communist coun- 
tries left for Mr. Jiang to visit, said. 
“It’s best if he can have a govern- 
ment post as well as a party one." 

Vice President Wang Zhen, 85, 
who long favored harsh repression 
in the cultural sphere, died on Fri- 
day and is expected to be replaced 
at the congress by Rong Yrren, who 
has headed the nation’s most prom- 
inent state-owned investment com- 
pany for the last 13 years- 

Mr. Rong is not a Communist 
Party member, and be is one of 
several nonparty members who will 
be promoted in a show of openness. 
But Mr. Rong and the others are all 
very close to the party leadership 
and in fact are less likely to offer 
dissenting views than many youn- 
ger people in the party itself. 



New Bomb 


WORLD BRIEFS 


Found Near UN Team Studies New Iraq Aid Pact 

Rail Station 


In Bombay 


Compiled by Our Staff From Dispatches 

BOMBAY — The police found 
an im exploded bomb near a rail- 
road station in central Bombay on 
Sunday, two days after a series of 


BAGHDAD (Reuters) —A UN ream is in Iraq 
as part of efforts to rcoegotiatea rcbef agreement that expires aithe end 

Baghdad,^ *c Tran* 

Nations was considering a one-year program to replace atari pact that 
nuts oat aithe end of this month. Previous aid pacts with fcgidad have 
been for six months only. The current pact rs about $200 milhon, 
almost half of which has been channeled to rebel Kurds m the north. 




blasts tore through the city, lolling 
0 people. 


only allow imports of < 

Both Sides in Angola Strife Cite Gains 


Reuters) — Government forces and the rebel 
claimed mflitaiy victories Sunday in tlx coun- 


LUANDA. 

UNITA movement 
try’s renewed civil war. , 

The state radio said that government troops recaptured the northwest- 
ern oil town of Spyo after a rebel occupation of nearly two months, while 
UNITA, the National Union for the Total IndepOKlaice cf Angola, said 
it had overrun CubaL the government’s forward attack base agamstAbd 
positions in the central' highlands. ^ 


under way to retake Caxiio, the capital of Bengo 


air strikes was also under way to 
Province. 70 kilometers (40 nrnes) northeast of Luanda. 


at least 250 peopl 
The Bombay police chief, Amar- 
jeel Singh Samra, said the 20-k3o- 
gram (44-pound) bomb had been 
planted Fnday when 13 others dev- 
astated buildings in tbe city. He 
said it was made of tbe plastic ex- 
plosive Scmtex and beat-generating 
RDX, as well as other chemicals 
and grease. 

“This is an important due in our 
hunt for tbe bombers," he said, 
adding that tbe bomb had been 

^en^td^^he^^ French Far -Right Backers in Clashes 

TVJa. miImvaH ctofinn ’Hin Wlf^ O , 

GARDANNE. France (Reuters) — Qub-widtfing supporters of the 
French far- rightist leader Jean-Marie Le Pen clashed with leftists and the 
police cm Sunday, disru pt ing an election campaign visit here. 

The fighting started xs soon as Mr. Le Pea, head of the National Front, 
began an impromptu news conference in the middle of a street in 
Gardanne, an industrial suburb of Marseille, witnesses said. 

Socialist and Communist supporters began handing out leaflets and 
shouting anti-Le Pen slogans. Youths in Mr. Le Pen’s entourage respond- 
ed by hitting than over toe head and pushing some of them, to the ground. 
One National Front supporter smashed a stop window with a truncheon. 
Four people were hurt and 14 Le Pen supporters were arrested for 
possession of weapons. , j 



Dadar railroad station. The bike 
was registered in tbe Bombay sub- 
urb of Thane, but it did not have a 
license plate. 

Tbe bomb was reported Sunday 
to the police, who men evacuated 
nearby buddings wide they de- 
fused iL 

“Now we've 



Doqla Cro/Apn France- PreiK 


A Bombay resident, one of many doing what they could to restore order after tbe bombing. 


Q&A: Vietnam’s Economy and the U,S. Embargo 


The collapse of the Soviet bloc forced Vietnam to 
intensify market -oriented reforms of its economy, 
withdraw forces from Cambodia and improve relations 
with Asian and Western nations. In Bangkok, Nguyen 
Dy .\'ien, Vietnam's deputy foreign minister, discussed 
his country's new policy directions with Michael Rich- 
ardson of the International Herald Tribune. 


Q. Is an end to the UJ>. trade and business embargo 
important for Vietnam’s economy? 

A. Our top priority now is economic development We 
have adopted a policy of free market economics. We need 
a lot of investment from foreign countries. That's why the 
U.S. embargo is one of the very big hurdles for us. It 


Q. Why then has the U.S. delayed for so long in ending 
tbe wartime chapter of its relations with Vietnam? 

A. A full accounting for more than Z200 Americans 
missing in the war and recovery of all the remains is 
impossible. Tbe MlAs are not the real problem. 

Nonetheless, we hope that the Clinton administration 
will take a decision to lift tbe embargo and normalize 
' relations, with Vietnam very soon because it is in the 
interests of America do so. 

There are good opportunities for American companies 
in Vietnam now. especially in oil exploration and develop- 
ment 

Q. Vietnam and China have normalized relations but 
there is still some tension between the two countries. Do 


inhibits investment in Vietnam, especially from intema- 
j as the Wc 


you detect any change in China’s approach to its tenitori- 
rith Vietm 


tional financial institutions such as the World Bank, the 
Internationa] Moneta.*y Fund and the Asian Develop- 
ment Bonk. 


al disputes with Vietnam? 

A. The Chinese have said formally that they accept the 


Q. Some American officials continue to say that Viet- 


prindple of solving these problems by peaceful means. 

i of experts to Hanoi to negotiate 


While this problem must ultimately be decided by the 
Cambodians themselves, UNTAC must play a more active 
role in helping the Cambodian factions to reach a settle- 
ment 

Q. There are large numbers of Vietnamese resident in 
Cambodia. Is Vietnam concerned that some of them are 
bong made targets for ethnic cleansing by the Khmer 
Rouge? 

A. That is one of our fears. There are more than 100,000 
Vietnamese settlers in Cambodia. Most lived there before 
1970, when Prince Norodom Sihanouk ruled tbe country. 
They are peasants and fishermen who are very poor. Only 
a few of the Vietnamese have come to Cambodia recently. 

There have been many cases of Khmer Rouge massacres 
of Vietnamese settlers in Cambodia. UNTAC has already 
taken action and strongly denounced the Khmer Rouge. 
So have we. But we fear they may intensify the massacres. 


nam must do more to cooperate in the full and final 
accounting of American servicemen missing in action 
since the Vietnam War. Can you do more? 

A- We do not want to be under pressure or conditions 
for normalizing relations with Washington. It is like love: 
it must be both-sided, not one-sided. We have done cur 
best on the MIA issue. We have met, and will continue to 
meet, all reasonable requests from the U.S. 

This is a humanitarian issue and we treat it as such even 
though we have about 300.000 of our own MIA cases and 
only a Tew remains have been recovered. We have asked 
the Vielnamese people to cooperate with American recov- 


Recently they sent a team < 
over disputed areas along our common land border, in the 
Gulf of Tonkin, and in the Spratly and Paracel Islands. 
There was no result. We need more meetings. 


ery teams to find their MIAs. We are giving full coopera- 

* side. 


tion. So there is no blame on the Vietnamese 


Q. Is Vietnam happy with the way the United Nations is 
handling the Cambodian conflict? 

A. The UN Transitional Authority in Cambodia, UN- 
TAC. has not taken strong enough measures to get the 
Khmer Rouge to comply with the Paris peace agreement 
It makes the situation there unstable. 

Many people fear that if the Khmer Rouge remain 
outside the political process in Cambodia after elections 
scheduled for May. the civil war might continue. That 
would not be good for Cambodia or for neighboring 
countries like Vietnam, Thailand and Laos. 


Q. Are there any circumstances under which Vietnam 
would consider intervening militarily a g ain in Cambodia, 
for example to protect Vietnamese from being massacred 
by the Khmer Rouge? 

A. We can envisage certain situations in Cambodia 
designed to provoke Vietnam. One would be a continuing 
Khmer Rouge massacre of Vietnamese settlers. Another 
would be Khmer Rouge attacks on, and across, tbe border 
of Vietnam and the killing of Vietnamese. 

But I think in cases such as these the approach of the 
Vietnamese government would be to try to find a negotiat- 
ed solution, not one that involved military reactions. 

However, if there was a violation of our border, we 
would have to protect our territory. That is the legitimate 
right of any nation. 


got tins explosive, 
we can find oat from where it origi- 
nated,’’ the police chief said. 

India called Sunday for interna- 
tional help in identifying those re- 
sponsible for the bombings; in 
which 1,200 people were wounded. 
Investigators said the trail pointed 
abroad, possibly toward Pakistan, 
or to Tamil Tiger guerrillas in Sri 

I Jinkn 

The United News of India news 
agency said the gov er nm ent had 
asked help from Interpol, as well as 
tbe United States, Britain and some 
Middle Eastern nations. 

Mr. Samra said on Sunday that 
tbe police had arrested two people: 
He said that the bombing had been 
a carefully planned and well-fi- 
nanced operation, but that there 
was no direct link yet betweoi tbe 
arrest of the two and the bombers. 

A senior police officer involved 
in the investigations said tbe opera- 
tion bore all the hallmarks of Paki- 
stan's Inter-Services Intelligence 
agency. 

But in Islamabad, a Foreign 
Ministry spokesman scoffed at the 
idea. “It's a Pavlovian reaction," he 
said, referring to India’s frequent 
accusations of Pakistani trouble- 
making. 

Because of the intensity of tbe 


Militants Firebomb CluirdhL in Cairo 


CAIRO (AFP) — Fifty-two people were hurt Sunday in a dash 
between the police and residents north of the capital after men on a 
mosque rooftop threw firebombs at a neighboring house of worship, 
authorities said. 

Fighting broke out when the pofioe sealed off Qalyub, about 40 
kilometers (25 mSes) north of Caro, and conducted searches after 
suspected Muslim fundamentalists burned part of a Protestant church, 
the police said. Seven people were hurt seriously, they said, adding that 
jdxpohcemen had also been wounded. 

lire firebombing occurred after stndents demonstrated against Educa- 
tion Minister Hussein B"h» Aldia, who had transferred a teacher 
and expelled three female students from a Qalyub high school The 
students had reportedly distributed a cassette advocating violence be- 
tween Muslims and Coptic Christians. 

$ 


For the Record 


Rescue workers poured into Futuna in the southwestern Pacific, the 
scene of a devastating earthquake that left three people dead and 
destroyed tranroort and communications links. About 100 rescue work- 
ers, doctors and nurses arrived on the island, part of the French overseas 
territory of W allis and Futuna. (AFP) 


0 jgSh/S* - * 


TRAVEL UPDATE 


!±P£5^i&3SZ Florida Holds 2 in Killing of Tourist 

ed on a possible link with Sri Lan- MIAMI (Reuters) — The police have arrested two teenagers in the 

death of a German tourist who was shot during a robbery in a Miami 


lean Tamil guerrillas who assassi- 
nated the former Indian prime 
minister Rajiv Gandhi in 1991. 

Ml Samra said that tbe attacks 
appeared to be aimed at dislocating 
India’s economy and that of Bom- 
bay, the country’s business center. 

“This is a land of undeclared 
economic war," he said, arguing 
that it had no connection with Hin- 
du-Muslim riots in December and 
January in which at least 700 peo- 
ple died in the city of 12 million 
people. (Reuters. AP) 


: they expected normal ^ 
a of a stake had been™ 


Attacks on Tax Plan Help Keating Retain Power in Australia 


iVn* York Times Sernce 

SYDNEY — Confounding warnings 
that a deep economic recession could bring 
his defeat. Prime Minister Paul Keating’s 
Labor Parly has held onto power in a 
national parliamentary election described 
as the most important here in a generation. 

Mr. Keating and his lef l-of-center Labor 
Party appeared by Sunday night to have 
clinched 77 seats in the 147-member lower 
house, equaling its previous standing. Five 
seats remained doubtfuL Two of them may 
fall to Labor. 

Mr. Keating's victory was credited to his 
attacks on a 15 percent consumption tax 
proposed by John Hewson of the more 
conservative Liberal Party, the governing 
party’s main opposition. But another big 
loser could turn cut to be Queen Elizabeth 
n and the beleaguered British royal family. 

Mr. Keating promised voters last month 


that if he were victorious, he would sponsor 
a national referendum to turn Australia 
into a republic, ending more than two cen- 
turies of formal ties between the British 
monarchy and this former colony. 

If Mr. Keating gets what be wants. Aus- 
tralia would retain its British parliamenta- 
ry style of government But the queen 
would no longer be regarded as Australia's 
chief of state, the monarch’s portrait would 
be removed from Australian currency, and 
the British Union Jack would be cut away 
from its position in the upper-left comer of 
the Australian flag. 

The referendum would go beyond sym- 
bolism and the popularity of the'queen and 
her family, since it would also encourage 
Australians to confront the issue or where 
their economic and political future rests — 
with the other nations of Asia and tbe 


Pacific, or with Britain and the Common- 
wealth. 

The ejection on Saturday was the first 
that Mr. Keating had fought since he re- 
placed former Prune Minister Bob Hawke 
as Labor leader in December 1991. Tbe 
party won even though many Australians 
hold Mr. Keating personally responsible 
for this nation’s worst economic sbde since 
tbe 1930s, with unemployment now at 1 1 
percent. 

Before he became prime minis ter, Mr. 
Keating served for several years as finance 
minister. 

The proposal to convert Australia into a 
republic was a compelling issue among 
many mainstream Labor voters, many of 
whom still refer to the British as “pom- 
mies," a derogatory slang term. 

In his victory speech Saturday night, the 
prime minister. 49, made dear mat he 


believes Australia’s interests are with the 
economically vibrant nations of Asia, now 
Australia's most important trading part- 
ners. 

“We see ourselves as a sophisticated 
trading country in Asia," Mr. Keating said. 
“We're located in the region with the fast- 
est economic growth in the world. We’re 
set up now to be in it, to exploit it to be 
part of iL It offers tremendous opportuni- 
ties to Australians.” 

Debate in the campaign centered on the 
economy. Of tbe nation’s 17 million peo- 
ple. more than one million are unem- 
ployed, and while inflation is running at an 
annual rate of less than 1 percent, si gns of a 
recovery are spotty. 

Mr. Keating used his victory speech to 
try to reassure the country that the econo- 
my had “turned the comer — the growth 
will be coming through.” 


AD 147 seats in the House of Represen- 
tatives and 40 of 76 Senate seats were at 
stake in the election. Labor, which has 
controlled the government for a d e ca de , 
would almost certainly have lost the elec- 
tion if Mr. Keating had not tamed the 
attention of voters to the value added tax 
that had been proposed by Mr. Hewson 

While Mr. Hewson masted that the val- 
ue added tax would allow him to abolish 


a: 

suburb, officials say. JorgSchdL59, became the fifth foreign tourist-slain 
in Florida since December. • . ■ 

The recent murders and other violent crimes involvnig'tdmists have 
alarmed Florida officials and busmess owners. Tourism is Florida's chief 
industry, with more than 40 miDiori visitors to toe state each year, 
indudiog many tourists from Canada, Britam, Germany and Latin 
America. Governor Lawton Gules ordered the state last month to stop 
assigning special license plates to rental . cars. The police say many 
robbers target these vehicles because their driven are often unfamiliar 
with the city and cany large amounts of money. 

Mfctro service Monday, snee no vaiftnatification 
received from train drivers. He stoppages are expected to resume 
Tuesday. The drivers, members of four separate trade unions, suspended 
tbe stoppages over the weekend but have given notice of continuing peak- 
hour actions until March 22. (AFP) 

TRis Week’s Holidays 

Banking and government offices wfll be dosed or services cnnaOed in 
the following countries and their dependencies this week because of 
national and religious holidays: 

MONDAY: Hungary, Liberia. 

WEDNESDAY: Ireland. 

FRIDAY: Andorra, Costa Rica, Liechtenstein. Malta, Vatican City, Venezuela. 

SATURDAY: Iran, Japan, Tunisia. 

Sources: J.P. Morgan, Reuters. 


hj 






ue added tax would allow him to abolish TT 1 J /T| i j p * »/ rv* 

other forms of taxation, Mr. Keating ap- UHTOlU UCYClfllML 4 Oa IllCSa 

Daren tiv succeeded in neranadins irmnv ” ' / . 

Helped Shape Marshall Plan 


parentiy succeeded in persuading many 
voters that it would increase their cost of 
living. 


“Remember that whenever yon pat 
hand in your pocket. Dr. Hewson's 
wfll be there, too," he warned. The opposi- 
tion leader has a doctorate in economics 
from Johns Hopkins University in the 
United States. 


Japanese Powerbroker Indicted for Tax Evasion 


By T. R. Reid 

WashmjiltiH Post Service 

TOKYO — Shin Kanemaru. the 
one-time kingmaker who has be- 
come the symbol of Japan’s recur- 
ring political funding scandals, has 
been indicted on charges of evad- 
ing income tax on about SI. 7 mil- 
lion erf" undeclared income in 1987. 

Masahisa Haibara. a top aide to 


UNIVERSITY DEGREE 

BACHELORS • MASTERS • DOCTORATE 
Fw wart, me m) tadenw 
tmenuu • No Classroom 

AnendmcB Hcomd 
(310) 471-0306 
FAX: (310) 471-6456 

CM santo lor uitormaflan 
or send HHM icane lor Free Enfcabm 

Pacific Western Universilv 
VU h SeouUWa Bhft Dept ?3 
L-lfi Anqcte CA 90049 



Mr. Kanemaru. was also indicted 
Saturday for fading to pay taxes on 
about 5430,000 of income in tbe 
same year. Saturday was the last 
day before die statute of limita- 
tions ran oui on 1987 tax viola- 
tions; both men are expected to 
Tace further tax evasion charges for 
lata years. 

Since the two were arrested and 
held without bail earlier this 
month, Japan's media has reported 
that Mr. Kanemaru, who earned 
about 5200,000 a year as a member 
of parliament, also took in tens of 
millions of dollars in undisclosed 
income that he reportedly invested 
in gold bullion, bearer bonds and 
other hard-lo- trace assets. 

The scandal, tbe latest in a series 
of political corruption cases involv- 
ing top Figures in the governing 


Liberal Democratic Party, has 
sparked national anger and re- 
newed promises of reform from the 
party’s leadership. 

Prime Minister Kiichi 
Miyazawa, who got his job through 
a dosed-door Kanemaru power 
play in 1991. apologized to the na- 
tion Saturday for the state of politi- 
cal ethics. 

“It is truly regrettable that public 
distrust for politics is wors ening 
due to consecutive scandals,” be 
said. “I would like to extend my 
sincere apologies to the public.” 

None of the previous scandals 
has been enough to force out the 
Liberal Democrats, who have con- 
trolled every government since the 
formation of the party in 1955. But 
the tax case, together with the con- 
tinuing investigation of another il- 


licit payoff scandal involving Mr. 
Kanemaru, has raised the possibili- 
ty that the party may pay a severe 


penalty 
pected 1 


this fall. 


Opposition parties have been 
hammering oo the scandal issue, 
but they are not the biggest threat 
to Japan’s leadership. There is con- 
siderable talk here that some prom- 
inent Liberal Democrats might 
form a new party. In the current 
climate, a credible alternative 
might conceivably deprive the gov- 
erning party of its majority in the 
powerful lower house of parlia- 
ment. 


Mr. Kanemaru, 78, lost his polit- 
ical power last fall after he admit- 
ted talcing an flJegal contribution of 
54 million. 


China Assails Patten Move 
To Publish Hong Kong Bill 


Ratten 

BEIJING — Accusing Britain of a “perfidious act,” Chma on 
Sunday again attacked Governor Chris Patten's decision to press 
ahead with democratic changes. 

The official Xinhua news agency said the Hong Kong governor’s 
derision to publish his blueprint for political reform in Hong Kong 
in the years leading up to the colony’s 1997 handover to China was a 
deliberate act of sabotage. 

Tbe bill was printed in the Hong Kong government gazette on 
Friday, although no date was set for it to be debated by the colony’s 
legislature, the Legislative Council 

]*This is a grave step ddiberatdy designed to ianfennnw the Smo - 
British talks." Xinhua said in a commentary. 

“The perfidious act perpetrated by the British side and the Hong 
Kong authorities is typical of the old tricks used by some Western 
politicians," it said. 

Mr. Patten repeatedly delayed publishing tbe reform lull as British 
diplomats in Beijing worked to set up t«ll« to resolve the dispute. 


New York Tana Service 

Harold van Burcn Cleveland, 76, 
an inte r national economist and au- 
thor. died Thursday at tbe Ameri- 
can Hospital in Paris. He had 
homes in Paris and New York. 

He had suffered a stroke a week 
earlier, said his brother, Harlan. 

Mr. Cleveland had a career in 
foreign affairs, with the Depart- 
ment of Stifle and, until he retired 
in 1985, with First National City 
Bank of New York, lata Citibank, 
where he was a vice president and 
chief intonational economist for 
20 years. 


ry it out as a deputy director in the 
European division of the Economic 


Cooperation Administration. 

Ju<m Rothschild, 71, 

An Abstract Painter 

Jndilh Rothschild, 7i t an ab- 
stract painter whose works woe 
shown internationally and who left 
amultimillion-dollar estate to sup- 
port contemporary American art- 
ists, died March. 6 of a. stroke at a 
New York hospital. She lived in 
Manhattan and WeBffcet, Massa- 
chusetts. 

Ms. Rothschild painted for 55 


xu years. Ha works are in the coflec- jJ 

Hejomcd. the War Production tiemsof the Metropolitan Mnsetun “ 
Board as an industrial specialist m of Art, the Siggenlidm Musem* 


hlk? i 


bp 


kcdb 


K-.. ' 


< r* 


ik; 




J r 

K : 

t-' 


*«.-■ 


■v. 

(S{j ' 


*■ 


1942. After tbe war, be and Ben T. 
Moore, as members of tire State 
Department’s economics bureau, 
wrote a report 
fra tbe economic revi 
Their study, and a parallel one 
from State’s policy planning staff, 
were submitted to General George 
C Marshall, the secretary of state, 
who drew from both programs to 
shape what became known as the 
Marshall Plan. Formally called the 
European Recovery Program, it 

was proposed by General 
in 1947. Mr. Cleveland helped car- 


the Whitney Museum of American 
Art, the National Gallery in Wash- 
ington and the Fogg Art Museum 
in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and 
others. Ms. Rothschild left a collec- 
tion that included ha paintings 
and major works by Mondrian, 
Matisse, Brancusi, Gns and Picas- 
so. 

Lord UhderfcB of Leyton, 78, a 
stalwart of - the . Labor Party for 
more than 60 years, died Friday in 
a hospital in Eppmg, near London. 
Hejomcd the Labor Party in 1930 
and was made a life pea m 1979. 



A WEEK IN TH,E LIFE OF THE TRIB 


Monday 

MONDATSPORT5 


Thursday 

HEA13H/SGENGE 


Pius daily 


POUIKS AND ECONOMICS T» ARTS AND SQB4CE 


Tuesday 

STYLE 

8 

Wednesday 

STAGE 

ENTERTAINMENT 


Friday 

IBSURE 


BUSMSS AND FINANCE 


FOOD AND FASHION 


BOOKS AM) TRAVEL 
BRIDGE AND CHESS 


AUVffr ARRAY 
OF COMICS 


Saturday-Sunday 

AST/ 

THE MONEY REPORT 


OPfftiON AND COMMENTARY FILM AND THEATER 


THE NEW YORK TIMES 
CROSSWORD 


PUUQBt PRIZE WMNMG 
FEATURE COUIMNSI5 


Don't miss out. Make sure you get your copy of the IHT every day. 

Heralb^aifeSribmte. 




£ 



tV.-u-. . „ 

St,:’-. 


*E ! : 

»h. s ' 






vV,':- v 


’A i, 


PU. 

Thv'. ’ •*£ *..• '■ 








V 








** 


FIKST 100 DAYS/ 


INTERNATIONAL HERALD TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1993 


Page 3 






£ CF A ^ •.;• 

$L- Y:^v 


• :• "v 

... . *■ 




? I>. . 


mn 


:’.‘W 

In- 


i'. ,. 5 ,*7 



attitude" am “""S* of ‘ Ia ' s *** «*’ 

said m a "T 1 * **• O“toa Mr. Aspiu 

expected the nmdH J* 161 * 6 *' ^ defense secretary said he 
initated I J*’ v J^ scr Y® [3 “ *&* ®3itaiy and has 

Clhu<m^ wmable constituency for Bill 

(Reuters, AP) 

A rHats M obilize Over Endowment Port 

Doctc T ow “d Axme Jackson, has sent a to 

of art m ihia Camay.- Oic ^ sddbSb^aT 

the award-winning film, theater and 
S^Sr ^ 0nn ?' ^h? 0 Prominent in the NEA search. Miss 
that she has had some “preliminary con- 
versations with White House officials. (WP) 

On Inaugural Eve, Bush Aides Erased Disks 


WASHINGTON — When Mr. CUn ton’s top aides moved into the 
White House m January, many erf them had trouble Rettmz tbeir 
computers to work. 

Dunne the night of Jan. 19 and into the next morning — President 
OeoiBe Bush s last hours in office — officials wiped out the memory 
of the white House computers. 

. Th* hunted operation was made possible only by an agreement 
agncd close to midnight by the archivist of the United States, Don 
W. Wilson. 

Just what information was purged remains unknown, but h likely 
ranged from reports on the situation in Bosnia-Hexzegovina to 
details about Mr. Bush's Iran-contra pardons to evidence concerning 
the pre-election search of Mr. Qinton’spassport files. 

Mr. B ush and his lawyers had wanted to leave no trace of the 
electronic files, arguing they, were part of an internal communica- 
tions system, not a records system. But court orders required that the 
information be preserved if removed from the White House. 

So backup tapes were made of the d«t* on raatnfWmp computers 
and carted off to the National Archives by a special task force. Hard 
disk drives were plucked out of personal computers and loosely 
stacked into boxes for the trip. There are indications some material 
may have been lost. (WP) 

Quote-Unquota . 

Ryan Vaught, 20, a Marine lance corporal as President Clinton 
visited the aircraft carrier Theodore Roctseveh: “We have a couple 
hundred guys in erne small area, stacked one an top of other. If 

be gets oat here and gets a look at what’s going on, that we’re the 
ones taking care of the country, maybe he won't take ns for granted 
so much." (NTT) 


Democrats in Lockstep With President, but for How Long? 


By David S. Broder 

U’ashwgicm Pest Service 

WASHINGTON — It was a display of legislative 
muscle that would have done credit to the Texans 
Lyndon B. Johnson and Sam Rayburn when they 
were running the Senate and House almost four 
decades ago. 

Forty-seven times, the Republicans on the Senate 
and House budget committees offered amendments 
last week to President Bill Clinton’s economic plan, 
and 47 times they were rejected on party-line votes. 

A combination of voter impatience with Washing- 
ton finger-pomtmgand Mr. Clinton's skill in rally- 
ing congressional Democrats to his has inau- 
gurated a new period of bannony between the White 
House and Capitol Hill according to several Special- 
ists, including Thomas £. Mann, the Brooldngs In- 
stitution's authority on Congress who cotes that 
“many of the battles lie ahead.” 

But the budget committee votes were not the only 
signs of party unity. Earlier, all 57 Senate Democrats 
had voted to block a Republican amendment that 
would have delayed enactment of Mr. Clinton's 
effort to emend emergency unemployment benefits. 
They also voted unanimously to break a Republican 
filibuster against the motor-voter registration bHL 

The House and Senate earlier had passed family 


leave legislation, again on party-line votes. 

Mr. Mann said such events suggest “a qualitative 
change from the pattern erf divided government and 
frustration that have characterized this town most of 
the lime since I came here in 1969." 

But skeptics insist that gridlock has merely gone 
into hibernation. Kenneth M. Duberstem, the lop 
congressional lobbyist in the Reagan While House, 
said that what Mr. Clinton was experiencing now 
was ‘'about as good as it gets'* and rattled off a 
number of reasons that “the end to gridlock is 
unlikely." 

“The system is biased toward inaction.*' Mr. Du- 
berstdn said recently. “There is tittle leadership or 
foOowerehip on the Hill. Members of Congress do 
not feel beholdm to any president, let alone one who 
trailed them in their districts. To be successful over 
time, apresideal must be both revered and feared, 
and Canton is neither." 

Mr. Duberstan is not alone in expressing doubts. 
Lloyd N. Cutler, who was the Carter White House 
counsel, said he thought the significance erf Mr. 
CHn ton's early successes could be exaggerated. 

“We’re better off having a president and Congress 
of the same party. " Mr. Cutler said, “but the 
structural problems haven't been solved.* 1 

He and other members of the Committee an the 


Constitutional System contend that it will take 
stronger political panies and perhaps constitutional 
changes moving toward a more parliamentary form 
of government to break the gridlock permanently. 

But the prevailing view among legislators. White 
House aides and less engaged observers is that the 
last election nut have rewritten the script in lasting 
ways. 

Senator G. Kent Conrad of North Dakota, who 
announced plans to quit last year because of bis 
frustration with the deficit but changed his mind 
when the other in cum bent from his state died, said 
last week that in the caucuses of Budget Committee 
Dcnxvrais. “I have never seen such an eagerness to 
come together and put aside some real differences in 
order to advance a plan." 

Conceding that “all our history suggests the hon- 
eymoon will end at some point." he also noted that 
“we’re dealing with a set of facts that are unusual. 
Everyone knows the growth of the debt cannot be 
sustained. Everyone knows that a health care plan 
cannot be postponed. Our party is in charge and 
there’s little excuse for inaction.” 

What Mr. Conrad, a centrist, says is echoed by 
liberals such as Barney Frank. Democrat of Massa- 
chusetts. and conservatives such as Charles W. Stem 
holm. Democrat of Texas, who found common 


ground in the House Budget Committee votes. 

Mr. Frank said negotiations among Democratic 
factions were eased by the realization that “the 
public has zero tolerance — none — for Democrat- 
vers us- Democrat squabbling.” He said that House 
Republicans contributed to the Democratic unity by 
making it clear from the outset that they would 
contribute no votes to passage of the Clinton budget 

Mr. Slenbolra agreed. “Democrats have real iz ed 
since November mat the blame game is over,” and 
that the Republicans have gone into an opposition 
mode effectively ending any prospect of cross-party 
coalitions. 

He said he was hopeful the Democratic unity 
would continue wdl past the normal honeymoon 
period, because of “the Perot factor." 

“There will be 20 or 25 percent of the voters out 
there," including those who voted for Ross Perot, the 
independent presidential candidate, “who will make 
life miserable for us if we go back to business as 
usual.” 

If Mr. Perot gets credit for stiffening the Demo- 
crats' backbone, especially on budget issues, Mr. 
Clinton is getting most of the praise, legislators 
across the party spectrum praised himfor the knowl- 
edge he displays, for his readiness to listen to sugges- 
tion: and take advice — and for his political skill. 


Avoid 'Precipitous’ Cuts 
In Intelligence Budget, 



By Douglas Jehl 

New York Tima Service 

WASHINGTON — Warning of 
crippling consequences to national 
security, the Clinton administra- 
tion has begun a quiet but forceful 
campaign to persuade Congress to 
protect the nation's S29 billion in- 
telligence budget from deep imme- 
diate cuts. 

The administration’s unexpected 
protectiveness toward spy agencies 
that grew up with the Cold War 
stands in marked contrast to the 
views of Democratic lawmakers. 

The new director of central intel- 
ligence, R. James Woolsey Jr, has 
told lawmakers it would be danger- 
ously unwise, in an unstable world, 
to cut next year's spending by more 
Th»n a relatively small amount 

The White House has not issued 
a final recommaidafioii, but senior 
administration officials said that 


Injuries Take Toll on Cultists 


By Robert Reinhold 

New York Times Service 

WACO, Texas — Two weeks af- 
ter federal agents began a siege on 
an armed rdigioas sect here, offi- 
dais said conditions were deterio- 
rating inside the compound, with a 
number of the 105 remaining sect 
members suffering Hfe- threatening 
injuries from the shoot-out an the 
first day. 

But there was no sign Sunday of 


any speedy break of the standoff, 
winch began Feb. 28. 

Doctors gave medical advice to 
the . wounded by telephone and 
urged them to seek iiospnalization. 
but none accepted. One of the most . 

seriously “ wounded 1 is Judy ’ 
Schneider, 41, whose husband. 
Steve, is the leading lieutenant of 
the Branch Davidian sect’s leader, 
David Koresh. She said she had a 
badly infected finger and told doc- 
tors de might cut it off. 


In Fight Over Abortion, 
Implacability Reigns 


— ■* ‘ ’ 


-VJ.-- 


By Larry Rohter 

New York Times Service 

PENSACOLA, Honda — As 
the family of Dr. David Gunn, who 
was fatally shot outside an abortion 
clime here, buried him in Tennes- 
see, both sides in the struggle over 
abortion were preparing them- 
selves For the next round of a con- 
frontation that has been going on 
for more than a decade. 

“Nothing is really going to 
change,” said Linda Taggart, the 
nurse who runs The Ladies’ Center, 
another clinic in Pensacola, where 
Dr. Gunn had been scheduled to 
work an Friday. “We’re not going 
to let these people take away wom- 
en's rights, and they aren’t going to 
backoff.” , . 

John Burt, regional director or 
Rescue America, the group that 
sponsored the demonstration at 
which Dr. Gunn was killed, said he 
and his colleagues also “are in this 
for the long bauL" He raid his orga- 
nization “hopes to inject jscrae 
good into what happened, but 
could not control people who are 
“frustrated because for 20 years we 
have tried to do this peacefully. 

The spot where Dr. Gunn was 
killed was marked with a bouquet 


of flowers from his co-workers at 
Pensacola Women's Medical Ser- 
vices, to which a note was attached 
saying, “We miss you and love 
you.” 

At Ms. Taggart’s clinic, women 
in shirts marked “Escort” chal- 
lenged all strangers who appeared 
on the grounds and offered protec- 
tion to the few arriving women still 
unaware that their doctor was 
dead. 

Eh. Gimn, who traveled through- 
out Florida, Alabama and Georgia, 
was the only doctor regularly per- 
forating abortions in this area erf 
the Florida Panhandle. 

Siobhan McLaughlin, bead erf 
the National Organization for 
Women in Florida, said clinics 
“across the state will be stepping 
up efforts" to provide more securi- 
ty to patients and workers. “The 
chapters are cognizant of the need 
to do clinic defense,” she said, and 
win arrange additional training to 


FBI negotiators continued tele- 
phone discussions with Mrs. 
Schneider, Mr. Koresh and two 
other members. As a result, they 
sakl they : hoped that- three more 
.mem would., leave the-, compound 
and surrender Soon: ■ • 

On Friday, an Australian, Oliver 
Gyarfas, 39, and an American. 
Kathryn Schroeder, 34, walked out 
of the fortified compound and sur- 
rendered to authorities. They were 
being held Saturday as material 
witnesses in the shoot-out, in which 
four federal agents and at least two 
cult members, including Mrs. 
Schroeder's. husband, Michael, 
were killed. 

So far, 21 children and 4 adults 
have left Remaining are 17 chil- 
dren and 88 adults — 46 women 
and 42 men. 

Officials with the FBI and the 
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and 
Firearms expressed frustration. 

“Our belief is a slow dribble of 
one or two a day when there are 
stiD 105 wfll not lead to a speedy 
resolution,” said Bob Ricks, special 
agent in charge of the FBI’s Okla- 
homa City office. He added that 
some sect members were suffering 
from gangrene and other life- 
threatening conditions. 

But there were no signs of an 
imminent move against the sect 

“We are not losing patience,” 
Mr. Ricks said. “We are willing to 
go for the long haul For the sake of 
human life, tilings need to be ended 
and ended promptly.” 


Mr. Woolsey reflected its thinking 
in urging that steeper cuts be de- 
layed for at least the next few years. 

The differences between con- 
gressional budget cutters and the 
administration reflect new tensions 
in a broad and unusually public 
debate about the future of U.S. 
intelligence operations. After dec- 
ades in which spy agencies spent 
two-thirds of their budget to track 
the Soviet threat, no one disputes 
the need to settle on new missions 
and new budgets. But budget-cut- 
ting zeal has intensified disagree- 
ments about the puce and scope of 

phany . 

After tripling in size in the 1980s, 
the agencies face their most direct 
assault from lawmakers who won- 
der why a shrinkage should not be 
similarly abrupt As the chairman 
of the House Intelligence Commit- 
tee, Dan Gickman. Democrat of 
Kansas, told Mr. Wodsey, “Times 
have changed” 

Mr. Wodsey insists he shares 
that recognition. As overseer of 
both the CIA and the entire intelli- 
gence community, he told the com- 
mittee, he would in coming months 
offer a broad plan showing bow 
spies, satellites and eavesdropping 
operations might be put lo more 
efficient use. 

Perhaps as much as SI billion 
could safely be cut from next year's . 
intelligence budget, -be said. But be 1 
nailed on lawmakers to “avoid pre- 
cipitous steps that may bring short- 
term budget relief but will cripple 
us in tbe long run." 

Other administration officials 
nnDOr wrangling as the 
ice of Management and Budget 
and others weigh in on final details 
of the intelligence budget But the 
officials said the derision to spare 
intelligence agencies from sharp 
cuts this year reflected an agree- 
ment between Mr. Woolsey and 
Defense Secretary Les Aspin, in 
whose budget intelligence spending 
is buried. President Bill Qmton’s 
national security adviser, W. An- 
thony Lake, also supported the de- 
cision, they said. 

Even without a Soviet Union, 
Mr. Woolsey told lawmakers, the 
United States must still reckon 
with a bewildering array of threats, 
from terrorism to North Korean 
nudear weapons. What might seem 
dispensable now could quickly be- 
come essential he said, and h 
would be particularly unwise for 
intelligence agencies to be f orced to 
dismiss those entrusted with their 
most sensitive secrets. 

“We know from experience how 
costly it can be to react too late,” be 
said. 



Pan] Raiaftb/Ajtna: Fmc-fidM 

SHOWING THE FLAG — President CKnlon sharing a joke with sailors over lunch in die galley of the U.S. aircraft carrier Theodore 
Roosevelt during a weekend visit off the Virginia coast before the carrier left on a six-month tour overseas. The president showed off a 
snappy salute, practiced sailor slang and avoided such topics as base closures and his plan to let homosexuals serve in the military. 

3 More Sought in Trade Center Bombing 


By Ralph Blumenthal 

New YoHc Tina Service 

NEW YORK — The authorities 
are searching for at least three more 
suspects in the bombing of the 
World Trade Center and believe 
they narrowly missed arresting one 
of them, according to law enforce- 
ment officials. 

The three were said to be linked 
to two men already held through a 
storage locker in Jersey City, New 
Jersey, where chemicals believed to 
be similar to those used in the 
bomb were found. 

New Jersey officials confirmed 
that an intense search was under 
way for at least one other man who 
was seen with Mohammed A. Sala- 
meh and Nidal A. Ayyad, two sus- 
pects now in custody-, in the days 
just before the bombing, when a 
yellow rental van believed to have 
carried tbe bomb was seen around 
the storage locker. Authorities said 
that on Friday they had gone to a 
place where they believed the man 
would be, but Tailed to find him. 

Several agents said that tbe three 
were important members of what 
they called a conspiracy. “There 
are' probably more significant peo- 
ple who haven't been arrested than 
have been,” one investigator said. 


Investigators said that while Mr. 
Salameh and Mr. Ayyad were lied 
to the bombing through the van 
and tbe chemicals, their ineptness 
in evading detection suggested a 
conspiracy in which others master- 
minded the attack. 

Authorities tracing a wire trans- 
fer of funds from Germany into a 
bank account shared by Mr- Sala- 
roeh and Mr. Ayyad and other ac- 
counts maintained by Mr. Salameh 
said they were also investigating 
other traces of financial backing 
that could shed light on a motive 
for tbe bombing. 

There were other signs of pro- 
gress in tbe investigation of tbe 
heb. 26 blast in the trade center's 
underground parking garage that 
killed at least five people, wounded 
more than 1,000 and knocked out 
the city’s biggest office complex for 
weeks. 

An official said that a meeting 
between Mr. Salameh and El Say- 
yid Nosair in Attica State Prison in 


New York had been surreptitiously 
recorded by the authorities and 
that the tapes were bring reviewed 
for any information they might 
provide about the bombing. 

Mr. Nosair was acquitted of the 
assassination of Rabbi Meir Ka- 
hane in New York City in 1990 but 
convicted of assault and gun 
charges. He was pan of tbe same 
circle of Muslim fundamentalists 
as Mr. Salameh and others suspect- 
ed in the bombing and is tbe sub- 
ject of increased scrutiny, the po- 
lice said. The Kahane inquiry has 
also been reopened. 

His public defender acknowl- 
edged that Mr. Salameh had re- 
ceived wire transfers from abroad. 
Bui be said they had come from 
family members’ — in one case 
from a relative, a physician in Ger- 
many — and that they were of a 
“totally innocent” nature. 

■ Iran link Reported 

Newsweek magazine reported 


that Iran secretly bankrolled the 
radical Muslim cleric whose fol- 
lowers are suspected of involve- 
ment in tbe trade center bombing, 
Reuters reported from New York. 

The magazine said that federal 
sources would not specify the 
amount of “the subsidy" or the 
frequency of tbe payments to 
Sheikh Omar Abdel Rahman, the 
spiritual leader of an Egyptian fun- 
damentalist group seeking the 
overthrow of fie Egyptian govern- 
ment. But it said that intelligence 
officials had evidence of money be- 
ing Tunneled from Iran to Sbdkb 
Abdel Rahman, who preaches at a 
mosque in Jersey City, through one 
of his wives in Egypi. 

Newsweek said no connection 
had yet been made between Tehran 
and German wire transfers to U.S. 
accounts held by Mr. Salameh and 
Mr. Ayyad. But it said the FBI was 
looking for evidence that funds 
from Germany had the same Irani- 
an origins. 


Ms. Taggart and other clinic 
workers said they found it ironic 
that Dr. Gunn had been shot out- 
side Pensacola Women’s Medical 
Services, which opened little more 
than a month ago. 


y , 


Away From Politics 


"to* L? 8 *“8®*?* handguns, were 

California. Nearly jactice Department said. In 

bought in €»-«» 42,000 handguns were sold — a 20- 

year high. The previous m™ j ^ ^ ^ 

• Dade County, ^ ^ Spanish, a judge ruled. Butte 

Failing to print an election enoSowarrant canceling tbe 
said fie infraction wasn t senocs 

ejection Tuesday. iPacvrerc arrested in Lrf* Angeles 

ttssgSSSeexsssiss 

police said. • ■ 



EgrfiSlE; £&" for *• ^ “"»■ 1 

distant relative. AFP. ap 


LOOK WHO'S 

PICKED UP 



CONGRATULATIONS TO MRN.J. THRIPP 
(125101VJ OF THE PHILIPPINES 

THE GRAND WINNER OF 
MAZDA 121 4-DOOR NOTCHBACK CAR PLUS: 


nCJPS LASER DSC PlAYBR ILDK00WS) • SW RETURN AM TEKET 
ROM WflfOBfS COUNTRV OF AESDENCE • STUM METRO DEPARTMENT STORE 
SHOPPWQ VOUCH® - FOUR MGHTS COMPUMBfTARY STAY 
AT A 5-STAR HOTEL ■ A CITY TOUR Of SJNGAPOfC 


WINNERS OF 50 PHILIPS CONSOLATION PRIZES: 


HU 





3UNCH COLOUR TV-GW*fl SHMC BHENH3H - «65tt: • CD SOW® .\En - f- 

D 248703 • BEWTA JACOUEHNE WOOUfr 00^6499! • -i*o* - 1 V 

5*Oi CHHAfifiA B 7W& • VOHlMEO H.- Wttn - GMiJli-W • Til. '!» HU.O fi 3 f '2Zji • 
alexamxp gm teMta * 3K7« • ca tower- albert chl a.-i vy. -vie j m-i • -.3 • cd portable- 

LHA t GQUfX 1 ISS’I » • CD COMTO- JULIAMA BT MC*D i S ■ IC3 ■ SW*- il-'i 

WEO16770. HOGUAN ENG H'W W .- HUH UtCiiftL VCABC 1? • ' >, -UUA 1 ?: WD-SLa » 

H£« T DCMNO O E 1«T5«9 • TAfl Tttf. SOW 21X2JC • CO RAOO CASSETTE AECOHM-F fAf.'.-s 
OSS* V - SMKN MVMG *■ *AU AA JfiJJS 5 SOI :OA73'o LUV&SO £ SSCS.-5 •L>-.\ 

<H*G SHAM XIEU • AN* UABGWn £UZA6£TH OUT SZA •* • D J IAJ.S 9 ' 

• ZBLEW4CBJ PETER 87W37BB0B ■ JONES BAfUOND PT5P . ?1>36Ct>r ■ '* " i • 

WORLD BAND RAOKM L CORC5S A 698! 58 • MUWSKHE *UL«&* JAVU- SI..- 3 

0713301 « BRIAN (WRflnT B «BW6 • SAlbiA AU * • ShAMKi* ^OPiEU ILClli ; ^ 

•HARShAO U CHHAYA B 246B57 • RUN* MTW IMS E X IT5A ■RAT-'A 'WSnUA l J’MUl - 
P SAVAfltSE 030)17222* AMAlDO R MsflOuE* G 1901® ■ livMG -7:2 Orjtu uta • VF . a 

Kt© 1380 * EWIARO UJJr, 66T806 ■ AflErtATNE !A.tX--r.SEt«S A- & l 0?S5S££- • iH 
CHENG STE A *228367 . SAKHNWO AREUANC E 1742^ . CaTmERiME OU£IlL» -SE& • CH£V. 
me A 5e«05f7 * MIRANDA RACHEL FORSYTH JQ3M0S8* VJ^nBC ^ \ \ ' 

MWAA«TflUh8«iaB9*H6L»N£vwoLr‘.-irjsa-Li*r-<. , A‘4 ^ 

TTCrUHAJJO NAIAMNi B 1*7363 ■ P P AAflTlil £ %‘.D49GA 


C44S 


Contest open to all lranail/truiafer or 
r Singapore Stopover Holiday Package" Pannenger*- 



CAAE-W 


The key 
to security. 



Th*. L.-«. iv puled Iv dcn.cd Iron, an idea of Her* II r»f France, open* Iwn luck,, 
ll illuMidlr, hn» in cadicr age tumpmed rccimij wih piaciicaliie. 


The nineties promise to be a decade of turbulence. In any event, rapid change is on the 
cards. You'll have to cope wiih ihls change. And secure your assets against erosion. Al 
Swiss Bank Corporation, we've designed our private banking around people like you. High 
nci worth clients who seek personalized care and premium service. Our portfolio managers 
arc dedicated 10 cultivating long-term client relationships, moulding solutions LO your par- 
ticular needs. Backed by decades of experience, a worldwide network of contacts and the 
financial strength of SBC. they can offer you a strategy lo optimize your portfolio perform- 
ance: whether you opt for growth or long-term security. Why not call them? They know 
how to listen. In Basel: 41 M ri(/60. Frankfurt: 4469 7| 40? 700. Geneva: 41 22 J 76 6725. 
Jersey/Channel Wands: 44 534 36341. London: 44 71 711 4855, Luxembourg: 35245 2030225, 
Zurich: 4112232221 and in more than 50 other major cities around the world. 



Swiss Bank 
Corporation 


The kev Swiss bank 


:s 

S 

g 

d 

n 

il 

is 

9 

:e 

rs 

ig 

a 






im-l'M KrVA’I-H *14116.*. tlli'.IUI ■■ .'i'HUUI 


mu:'. .ka'i:i iiuiA*jui«uiaif--»Aiu«- 1*- 1 '*' -■ 


Page 4 


INTERNATIONAL HERALD TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1993 


RUSSIA: Yeltsin Surveys the Damage After 4-Day Bout in Legislature 


non binding plebiscite. His chief of 
staff, Sergei A Filatov, said the 
president had not yet abandoned 
his plan to go to the people with a 
plebiscite, and that one question 
might be whether the congress 
should be disbanded. 

The few small concessions the 
congress did make were to the cabi- 
net of ministers under Prime Min- 
ister Viktor S. Chernomyrdin. The 
government was given the power to 
directly initiate legislation, and sev- 
eral key finance officials, including 
the heads of the Central Bank, the 
Federal Property Fund and the 
Pension Fund will sit on Lbe cabi- 
net although they will remain re- 
sponsible to the parliament. 

Mr. Chernomyrdin, a former So- 
viet gas minister who was named 
prime minister in December in a 
compromise between Mr. Yeltsin 
and the; congress, won a round of 
applause when he thank ed the con- 
gress for the additional powers and 
urged everyone to return to "practi- 
cal work." 

Although the additional powers 


bolstered Mr. Yeltsin’s govern- 
ment, their approval seemed to. 
confirm that the broader strategy 
of Rusla.- !. Khasbulatov, the con- 
gress chairman was to drive a 
wedge between ute president and 
tbe prime minister and to bring the 
government increasingly under tbe 
parliament’s control. 

Given the mt«od of the legisla- 
ture, that would probably mean a 
sharp slowdown in the reform pro- 
grams. One ominous sign was Mr. 

Khasbuktov’s announcement that 

the standing parliament, the Su- 
preme Soviet, intended to investi- 


gate the work of Deputy Prime 
Minister Anatoli B. Chubais, head 
of the privatization program; For- 
eign Minister Andrei V. Kozyrev, 
and Justice Minister Nikolai V. 
Fyodorov — three ministers partic- 
ularly loathed by hard-liners — 
and of tbe state television, which 
has been supportive of Mr. Yeltsin. 

The small core of “democrats’’ 
left in dismay. One, Viktor Mir- 
onov, from Zelenograd near Mos- 
cow, said that the congress had 
completed “a Communist coup in 


Russia ” and that "power in Russia 
has been usurped" by Mr. Khasbu- 
latov. “I don’t want to take part in 
this outrage," be declared, and said 
that he was handing in his mandate 
as a deputy. 

Tbe large mass of deputies, most 
of them middle-aged former Com- 
munist apparatchiks who spent the 
congress slouched in then seats 
reading newspapers or booting at 
opponents, seemed well pleased as 
their harsh and often insolent 
chairman issued a row of final 
slaps, including several at the West 

Mr. Khasbulatov noted reports 
that the behavior of the congress 
was scaring away Western aid. But 
the West never came through any- 
way, he said, invoking the common 
Communist daim that Presidents 
Ronald Reagan and George Bush 
promised to pay Eduard A She- 
vardnadze and Mikhail S. Gorba- 
chev, the last foreign minis ter and 


dans." he said “They premised a 
lot to Gorbachev and Shevard- 
nadze, first for ruining Comecon 
and tbe Warsaw Pact and then for 
mining the Soviet Union. But Con- 
gress did sot allocate a single cent 
for th&L Why should American 
workers pay for our mistakes?” 

Now, Mr. Khasbulatov said, 
newspapers were saying that the 


STORM: 

U.S. East Coast 


AMERICAN goals. 


Bloomfield’s character-building 


position of the congress made it 
impossible for the west to give 


-scale assistance to Russia, 
it is another big lie," he said. 
— SERGE SCHMEMANN 


G-7: 


B resident respectively of the Soviet been disappointed with tl 
Inion, to destroy the Communist 0 f last yearis aid package, 
system. the $24 billion pledged at 


system. 

“Mr. Reagan and Mr. Btish are 
wonderful people and nice politi- 


The 

American 
Chamber of 
ICommerce ini 
France 


Once Again the Highly Successful 


Seminar on 


NEGOTIATION 


The 

American 
University of 
Paris 


conducted by professors 

Deborah M. Kolb & Jeffrey Z. Rubin 

of 

HARVARD LAW SCHOOL'S 
PROGRAM ON NEGOTIATION 


Aid for Russia 

(Continued from page 1) 
capitalistic change in Moscow. One 
major reason for it, offidals said, is 
that both the G-7 and Russia have 
been disappointed with the results 
of last years aid package. Much of 
the $24 billion pledged at the 1992 
Munich summit meeting remains 
undisbursed, because Russia has 
fallen far out of line with require- 
ments set by the International 
Monetary Fund for low inflation 
and budget deficits. 

[Mr. Matsmira said at the news 
conference that new credits extend- 
ed to Russia by the G-7 last year 
totaled $12 bflhon, Carl Gewirtz of 
the International Herald Tribune 
reported 

[This figure, he added, does not 
include unpaid debt service pay- 
ments owed to these governments. 
Talks about rescheduling the debt, 
also linked to implementation of an 
IMF program, are proceeding on a 


separate track.] 

Many experts believed that sim- 
ply giving aid to the Russian gov- 
ernment would be a waste of mon- 
ey in view of Russia's hyper- 
inflation and private capitalists* 
unwillingness to invest in such a 
chaotic environment As a result 
officials were hoping to use more 
direct forms of assistance as a polit- 
ical tool to help rally popular sup- 
port for tbe pamful measures Rus- 
sia needs to take to modernize its 
industrial base. 

There are political problems, 
however, with many specific pro- 
posals such as giving financial help 
from the West to Russia's jobless. 
“We’ve got our own unemployed," 
noted (me European official. “And 
if we're seen as giving money to the 
unemployed in Russia, how will 
that look?" 


One-and-a-half-day seminar 
Designed for senior management 
Presents negotiating strategies 8c tactics 


Conducted in Fngfah 


present 


Thursday, May 13 8c 
Friday, May 14, 1993 
at tbe Association 
France-Amerique 


Contact: 

The American University of Paris 
Tel.: (331)47.20.44.99 
Fax: (331)47.20.45.64 


INTERNATIONAL CLASSIFIED 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


REAL ESTATE 
TO RENT/SHARE 


REAL ESTATE 
TO RENT/SHARE 


EMPLOYMENT 


ARBOR nsmunoN UD 
emounoes the reuk of itar ufe 
by terrier ol one rouc^i dmoni 
weighing 284.96 mroB him the 
Arwor Dumont mine in Gina 


GREAT BRITAIN 


— ■ - ■ EDUCATIONAL 

PARIS AREA FURNISHED POSITIONS AVAILABLE 


KNMSHT5&HDGE £59/day luxury flab 


next Harrods. £33/ day in Kmngtaa 
Tat 71 835-1611 Fax 71 3734XJ36 


NEAR SACK COB® hng + bed- 


SUMMER COURSES 
IN PARIS 


The damn! ms purchased by 
Inton uund jeweller 
Mr Robert Mouavrad of Geneva 


PARIS AREA FURNISHED 


room. My fu mM wd A equipped IV, 
video, miaeuM etc. £7000 NET. 
Tel: 1-48.946639 


Otwr-50 credrt-beanng comes bam the 
Umverwy s BA £ BS auricula, induing 
o French brniemor Program, Art Howry 
Inti Affaire aid European Stodm. 
Weekend excmkmi/aAnal program. 
Lodging in fans, tenema* May 24 ■ 
June IT. Summer session June 14. July 23. 
Cafl or write: AUP Summer Program 
34 an de New York, 75116 Fora France 
Tei. 133-1] 47 20 4499 
Fax (33- 1)47 20 45 64 


The tentVsr was conducted by 
iheiofe sefing agent 
of the Anedor-Gumea Mne, 


IDC(HoMfap) U4 
London A Antwerp 


MILA 5OI0N. Tbe most refined of a* 
he*, r ZLStCH exduavefy a • 
WBNBESG's . taxing mail dare 
11 Mwtofcti. 01-71119 50 


13, Bobnhafstr. 01-211 29 50 
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Eg 
spwfcing meetings dtxhr. Tel: P. 
4634 5x 65 or ROME 67B 032Ql 


RATOra 

HFTH.TOWS OR 
EXPO PORTE KVBtSAHlES 
from ilwSo lo five-room dduoe 
gpoi m ents fuflyewped aid 
serviced, doily, w eek l y or irartHy. 
Any further m fotmaeort 
Col 05345345 To* Free 
or 33-1-45 75 62 20 


FURNISHED RBJTAIS 


AUTO RENTALS 


Selected and Verified apartment! ody. 
Wrde reledan - From Stuias id 


Wide sebdKn - ran Shxfiai K 
Penthawu. Tefc 03-1] 44 43 86 11 
Fox: (33-11 44 43 U 10. 


“homes fox EXEcunver 
DE CWCOUKT ASSOCIATES 
Tel 1-47 53 86 38 Fax 45 51 75 77 


RENT HOM DBMSI AUTO 
WEEKEND; Ff 515 
SPECIAL OfTR • 7 DAYS FF 946 
PARS IS: (1)45 87 27 04 



MOVING 


AGENCE CHAMPS HYSEES 


MARAS, very ateoant, kmritxa 80 
sqm. ptota-tare. urge Evma. dining, , 
tajyr bedroom, fu6y equipped brehnn, | 
dosefc. In ornate mansion, newly 
renovated FlT.OOft Tel 147 20 05 55 


HEALTH/MEDICAL 

SERVICES 


veadab in furmbed apartmenb, 
readentad anew, 3 marths and mare. 


Join a Thriving Profession 


Tel: m 42 25 32 25 

Fax (1)45 63 37 09 


7*1 D’ORSAY. Lovdy triple*. 2 bed 
room, an quiet courtyard largo 
kfrdm 6 beaufcnjly cquopod room. 


Technical Writing 


Tbe Teehdcd Writag Carrifican Pro- 
precarre yw to erter a hghhr- 
paid, sided beU for wNcfi software 
ovnpom ore recnitng worldwide. 
Ths gradudeJevd, B-rortti evening 
pregran offers ooapiehensnw framing 
by dacumermsun speadistk Computer 
evpertne not necessory. Free mranro 
hon Sessions: March 2fth al 10H00. Tel: 

(33/1) 47 3244 99. 



AT HOME M PARS 


PARIS PROMO 

aparfeneds id ret Furmbed or not 
Safes 8 fropwty Management Services 
25 Av Hoehe 75W6 1-4561 1020 


0 INTERDEAN 

lUTIRNAnONAL MOV|»J 


Tel: (1) 45 63 25 60 


FOR A FSH ESTIMATE CAli 


PARIS (1) 39569000 


YOUR HOME M PARS 

INTKURBIS 

Luxury redds & soles 
31 rue de Monceau, Paris 75008 





„ “101 ZHANGGUANG" 

The new hair btaa “101 Zharmmnt 
ran China <wx awarded atlHR 
Eurapeai mvedars' has wMi the 


IwheS c^naiom. 

GOTO MBDAI5 I9B7 in Sraneb, 
1988 m Geneva. 198? n Pbris 
and 1991 in f+-w Yrefc 
Dah Luted in Europe through 


5MO BU5VCSS PROMOTION 
IBP. ABC2, 3d Bcwiewmi 
74160 Archarapi, Fran ca 
Td(+ 33)50315830 Fax [+33)50315834 



REAL ESTATE 
TO RENT/SHARE 


Td: (1)45 63 17 77 


MONACO 


HOME PLAZA MARAIS 


Sutes 1st drxa fuBy earned 
'5 penore. Kitchen. TV. Gtrdere. 


pr TTfr; )fi,iT-f rry;.’ r ■. \ 

mam m 


LEGAL SERVICES 


Now is the time to prepare 
for a new caver: 


PRINCIPALITY OF MONACO 


i/S persons. Kitchen. TV. Lmdeni. 
50% REDUCTION 7 DAYS OH MORE 
Tel 1-40 21 22 33. Fax 1-47 00 82 40 


Teaching English 


Far rent m heavy buridng 
netxmg completion 
(with iwimmng pcefL 
FROM 2 to 8-ROOM APARTMB4T5 




Enroll ia Ihe TESGL CertAcahi Pmaan 
fTeodwg Engfch to Spedws of Other 
[cncuofjwj. Part-twne, eyermg dog es 
Erdae your caeer obiednes with a 
member of oar foaAy at a free tnfar- 
matiai Session: March 23 at 18h30. To 
reserve o ptace. Tel {J3/ 1) 47 20 44 99 


dr confthmd with fuHy uquapad 
tachen, parting space and cellar 


FOR PUBThHl DETAILS 
PLEASE CONTACT. 


(6th) MAZARINE 

Very brautrfj studo, newly 
redone, dKemng. F6J00 net 

LAMY Td: 1-47.23.53 14 




LOW COST FLIGHTS 


PARIS AREA UNFURNISHED 


AGEDI 


World Cap ft ■ & n inny Jure 1993. 
Endand vs. Genmsiy. S4verdome 1 
Auburn Hfc, Midnoan. Luxury Bin 
scab 20. CdiJ. MSoraudt 313-962- 
2200 Or Fan 313962-1449 USA. 


7 and 9. Bd des Modms 
MC 98000 MONACO 
Tetm 935066 (XL 
fee M 935119.42 
(OfltCH open on Sotndoy) 


GARCHES, US/Gormt schoak on 
fad Monsard sMe. elegant, cdm. 
rear pork Si Oaud. bO m reception 
tenon, t rooms, 2 breta, gaoge. 540 
S 4 m. land Suted for manager rtl 
ca-/ddomnt 331-47012364. 


Embassy Service 

YOUR REAL STATE 


CANAL SAINT MARTIN, forge three 
rooms, impeccable, meet, bndir. 
F7500 Owner 1-42 61 ffll. 


AGM IN PARIS 

8 Aver, de Mnkn, 75008 ftni 


BUSINESS MESSAGE CENTER 


Tdb (1) 45.62.30.00 


ACCESS VOYAGES 

OneWay KoandTrip 
New York F9» FI 870 

Los Angeles FI 970 F3195 

Maui FI 405 F2B50 

Mortred FI 31 5 R2280 

KodeJanera F3485 F4910 

Ausfcafio F4925 F6STO 

I Japan F4150 F77S 

London F600 F720 

& 350 more datrotiom around world 
Aria abjedlo mocSScoiaai 


Katriaom am a pair 
Tefc 1-40.13 jOS.SJ 28 1-S.21A6.94 
Fan 1-45 08 83 35 
6 roe Flora Local, 75001 Foie 


ATTBrnON EXECUTIVES 


BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITIES 


BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITIES 


LAMY fl] 47 23 53 14 

5 Av. Pierre ler de Serfcre 
75016 Para. Mnee Delos. 
Shcrt and Long Term Aprs truer Us 


(be. 175.111)_and i 


Mbuns w barm more tfma a 
third at a mi ttfen martin 
w ati ntie mod of wheat arm 
ht hmtkmn mtd taduiky, w0 
rood a. Just talma m f ftro 
613595) bmfara 10 e.m.. 
antarlag that wa atm talma yarn 
bode, taeStohe wtitdl enedar 
oadRcadyeawU Jodogt 
it fa, Iba narabar and 
expiration data, mad four 


IRISH NONRESIDENT 
COMPANIES £195 


tried ra-owxJax* vehdest 
i low proftte, ran free & European. Sue- 
aUe for tre dng, aoreu Sancy & other 
odrntev For imniadntc sernce contact: 


EQUITY FARTNB WANTHR Imest- 
roents for profitable ooramcrod 
propert y m Joplul Totd mart 
about OSS10 ndben. Bed lime to w 
VMI for Japan red estoto. Frapedus 
upon request (nandsdreure qgraa- 
matt needed. For further rAxmoVon, 
Contact by far Me +81-6-357*804 


VAUCHBSON. EK^iand 200 npn. 
"3a. Imde rwaction (md u des 40 sqjn. 
living, fined titeheo, 4 be dr ooms. 2 :J 
balm, thaws*, wc + study, laundry, 
cedar. 900 s^m. garden. 725,000. Juy 
died hey money. :et 1-47 01 05 25 


ACCE55 IN LYONS 
TojrOe* Lyoraiaij, 129 rut Servient 
69W3 Lyam. Tet (16) 7B 63 67 77 

Book now by phone wSh awB card 


EHhfi Morphy, Dtotfor, Soverefga 
Conutony Servkas, 56 rU wJ kj n 
Square, Dublin 2, Irehnid. 


BUSINESS SERVICES 


HARMED HOUSE HUNTERS LET US 
do yam ftwwfc 1 Benefit Iron 15 
m relocation enaenenee Paris rsea 
CSJ l -4527 84 Fan. 145 20 23 07 


mmm 


EMPLOYMENT 


DAILY RIGHTS AT LOWEST FAfB to 

S raor North Amwieai ir#T drpart 
FT ftn (33-1) 47 55 1313. 


eddmu and lefephane 
number ler oar Hat. 


Tefc 4-353 1 618490 Tw 618493 YOUR BEST SWISS BU5MESS BASE 


FULLY INTEGRATED 


EXECUTIVE 

POSITIONS AVAILABLE 


ANTIQUES 


BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITIES 


OFFSHORE 

CDMMNE5 

BY LAWYBB ROM £175 
One of i he workfi largest 
tegairuBun oqms con prawde 
dessond Nomnee, Arfimiratm, 
nhng and tegsfered Office Seracst 
raBcowtherii* brednre 
Fw UK 71 352 2260 
renter Cmnpotry Forrna tknu Ltd. 
Stwpa Howe. 102 Sydw S, 
CWma London SW36NJ, 

Teb UK 71 352 2274. 


UK IMM IGRATIO N 

For confidential 6 prufraond advice 6 
asafance an d epeds of UK 
ifflmgrcAen. Wtrrfe ptmvtj, 
b uanen penoni. pcrsore ol 
independent means, readency penntt 
and al ether cdegontB, oontod 


BU5WSS SOVICB 

• BEST LOCATlCrt • 
Fermshed dficeet C bnferenge roontt 
Phone, Tele*, Fa* and domciie6on 
Sraeftsrd end irnrdaton swwces 


TO BE BASED M MOSCOW 
European Jntebnent Group in need of 


FREE 1EXTH E couecnara Yalua 

over S5000 to accradMd rnaeuas 
wto nova no [ndgrejian calecten 
flgw* offer. Fat 67-21- 3909595 


WORLDWIDE VISAS LTD 

9 Adetade St. London WON 4HZ 
M 871 379 0419 Fax fVI 497 2390. 
Offices it London Fm Dufatii Madnd 


World-Wide Burimta Central 
5mxre Safes Ofneer 
bnmmg32,Ot«X>l Zurich 
Td 41.1.219 82 82. Fax dl -1-219 82 19 


CORPORATE 
FINANCE EXECUTIVE 


Jjguw offer. Fat 67-21- 38 

COLLECTIBLES 


5 yetn apenena ardytmg oanyeftes 
ml nuert Rmsian-'Eng&h requned 
Send CV. aid refer erres to Bax 3M9. 

UiT, 92S21 NeuiEy Cedex. Fnaw. 



AVAEAME CAPITAL 

Sources of cap ed avo table for 
investment wandwde. Red estate. 

buaness Pit; upscr reFnonce. 
Long terms - c«r rats • fcrahr fees 
paid aid protected. 

Ftp you prapasd snmnary to. 
fNIHMOrCTARY, bie. 
(507) 23-2965 or Phone 
Mr. QrtejjnaySEB^ 23-2963 


2FD TRAVE DOCUMENTS 
IMMIGRATION 


EXECUTIVES AVAILABLE 


For remedaiB senicB Cor*w. 

David Varney, 511 
State 1C, S wn AiuJ t House, 
25 Old Bond 5f, Unlan W1X 3TB 
1B< + 44 71 493 4244 
FAX- + 44 71 491 0605 


CAPITAL WANTED 


AMEBIAN FWANa EXECUTIVE 
ID'NB A. Over 20 j*an sonne e 
■ntonaanonaf Enema! samgnert 
inducing merg-rs anJ oc^usrtan, 
vtaiure apti, cnafyas of investmenb 
Md aegsrariora, gah rranogemert: 
toreign emneige ntk monagewert, 
*MStawni mono jj enier i f. pi ajej ft. 
rtowicL fimn od irewuito i. Hpvq 
wM n rneaAefurni^ consuner 


“WQHLY IMPORTANT 
SWATCH COUECIION 
634 FECES 
Offcn dwuti not be 
less dan USS12&M8. 
ftit Germany (KH94fl4B S5 09 




HONG KONG CW. $440. Anreal EXPANSION HNANONG 5500800 
can 5499. 57 Ud. 70). 2 Queens Rd. for metficcd eqeiaeney center, Mat m 
HK TeL852-5233d7? Far: 65^-6400:17 NY. Bo* 263. W. ^It, NY l6W4 


products, barton nppnc mi rrad- 
eig apefOMra. Geneva baed WKing 
to reeatfe and/or «crt cn a avryjt- 
Geneva Fa* j+41+22) 


Page 13 
FOR MORE 
BUSINESS 
MESSAGES 



(Continued from page 1) 
Spheric pressure, one measure of a 
storm’s strength. 

Emergency shelters were opened 
throughout the Northwest, but 
workers said many people were 
having tremble getting to them. 
Many urban homeless were seeking 
refuge in subway stations, bus de* 
pots or wherever a dry spot could 
be found. 

Maine took more than 18 indies 
of new snow, hut officials breathed 
a sigh of relief when coastal flood- 
ing predicted for high tide on Sun- 
day morning did not materialize. 

Although the storm packed a 
stronger punch in Northeastern 
states, it was in the Sooth that it 
caused the greatest turmoil. 

Birmingham, Alabama, which 
has no dty snow plow, got 13 inch- 
es of snow. Chattanooga. Tennes- 
see; another city that seldom sees 
snow, reported 21 inches. 

In Georgia, the winds uprooted 
trees and knocked down power 
lines, leaving a half-million people 
without electricity. 

“1 don’t think this state has ever 
experienced anything this severe or 
this widespread," Governor Zell 
Miller said. 

In Cuba, rainstorms and freak 
waves battered western and centra] 
regions Saturday, damaging crops 
and buildings and knocking out 
electricity. There were varied re- 
ports of rasradties. 

IL 9C4Y1IA paj“ One Cuban radio station said on 
: governments. Saturday that five persons had 
l uting the debt, been killed, but a GvU Defense 
statement on Sunday put the death 
toll at 3, with 70 injured, 3 of them 
seriously. 

Several thousand people were 
evacuated from areas of the north- 
ern coast, including foreign tour- 
ists, who left seafront holds in Ha- 
vana, which were flooded. 

President Fidel Castro, who su- 
pervised salvage and rescue opera- 
tions in Havana, said 8 of the is- 
land’s 14 provinces had been hit by 
tbe storm. He said there had been 
severe losses in agriculture, adding, 
“We have got to work really hard/ 5 
Other senior officials described 
the damage as a disaster and said 
its effects were far worse than those 
of a simil ar storm that battered 
Havana and the north coast just 
over a year ago. 

(Reuters, AFP, NYT) 


TOPICS 


Making College IHe 

Into a 3-Ring Grcos 

About a dozen students at 
Bloomfield College in New Jer- 
sey are taking a circus course, not 
to become acrobats or downs 
but to fulfill humanities and 
fine-arts requirements for gradu- 
ation. Assignments and exams 
cover action — like wanting a 
tightrope or balancing a six-foot 
(1. 82-meter) pole on one's chin 
for 12 seconds — and theory — 
like explaining bow to juggle. 

At the end of the semester, 
they put ou a show for thdr fel- 
low undergraduates. 

Tbe circus course counts for 
four of the 120 credits required 
for a bachelor's degree. John F. 
Noonan, president of the college, 
said: “Basically, this course is 
about leaching people that they 
can do what seems at first to be 
impossible." 

The course was created five 
years a yi by John PL Towsen, an 
associate professor of perform- 
ing arts. Pie is half of the clown 
performance team of Towsen 
and Yockers and is an or g ani z er 
of tie International Festival of 
down Theater in New York 
City. 

Mr. Towsen said state univer- 
sities in PHorida and Illinois also 
offer circus courses, but without 


Short Takes 

Why b the Write Howe Orrf 

Office oftd? Because, Tbe Wash- 

ingtou Post eaplaiiis, tbe original 
White House had Ihr K Q v^ 
rooms, one of which was nsec by 
19th-century presidents as an of- 
fice. When- the West Vfingwas 
built. President Theodore Roo- 

sevdt’s new office there was rect- 
angular. But he had to keep run- 
ning hade io the more traditional 
setting of tbe old oval office for 
formal occasions. So his succes- 
sor, W ilKam Howard Taft, had 
the rectangle remade into an 
ovaL 


would be little difference from a 
normal night. But with no return 
of solar warmth, die planet - — its 
interior not nearly hot enough to 
keep the surface warm — vrould 
start to cooL Winds, winch arise 
from uneven heaths of various 

Earth surfaces, would die down. 

Hast life, without photosynthe- 
sis, would die off. The oceans 
would freeze. Eventually the 
temperature would level off to a 
bitter cold, probably far ’ vi cold 
for life to smvrvc. 




New York’s Village Gate may 
have to dose after 36 years. The 
Greenwich Village nightclub, 
which featured a potpourri of 
performers from Miles Davis 
and Dizzy Gillespie to Pete See- 
ger and Mort Saw, has been hit 
By chan ging times and cable TV. 
It is contesting a jump in its 
$2$00 monthly rent to $15,000. 
“I’m just han ging on,” says its 
impresario, Art LTLugoff. “It’s 
desperate.” 


Fully three-quarters of the 
cookware and bakeware sold in 
the United States is nonstick. It 
requires less fat in cooking and is 
easier to dean. Teflon and simi- 
lar coatings are now being made 
to be relatively durable, although 
there are stiD plenty of cheap 
frying pans whose Teflon gives 
out after six months. But heavy, 
expensive cookware with non- 
stick coating now of ten has a 20- 
year guarantee. « 


If the sm went out Hce a light, 
what wcmkl happen on Earth? 
Nothing at all far eight wn’uas, 
because that’s howTong it takes 
light to travel from the sun to 
Earth, The New York Times 
says. Then it would find be Hkc a 
solar eclipse, with the an cooling 
and birds bedding down. For the 
span of several hours, there 


In the Metropolitan Wary ceri- 
um of Tbe New York Times, a 
reader, Ernest J. Newman, re- 
ports overhearing the following 
conversation at a nridtown cor- 
ner while waiting for the red tight 
to turn green: 

Woman One: Ibis morning I 
listened to NBC They predicted 
a very cold day aria possibly 
heavy rain or snow fhxraes. 

Woman Two: I listen to CBS. 
They usually predict much better 
weather. 


Arthur Higbee 


SNOW: 


White Fury 


Andorrans Approve 
Democratic Charier 


BIGUSH TEACHERS, bSngod, experi- 
enced, MFtrinE. Lead or finanod 
bKM&daw rgrirfunwL Tefc Cjfefe 
Langpe-rors (I) 4189-1126. 


Raaers 

ANDORRA — Tbe principality 
voted overwhelmingly Sunday to 
support a democratic constitution 
that will allow its citizens to wield 
fall sovereignty, be able to form 
unions and political parties and to 
have an independent judiciary. 

Tbe final result of a constitution- 
al referendum showed that 742 
percent of Andorrans voted “yes." 


SIILTMOK "British 
magazines 
are awful , 

(The Spectator 



Saxophoney 


excepted). 


IteMotaKUtn 


NEW YORK OBSERVER 


l?[|^ lunM«>litr 



"1/ I he lop of 
ils form . " 

It >;'i 1 / f Ni ( i h'M’c 

L i / / 1 / Udil 


Incisive, irreverent and 


informative. 


Speclator is quite unlike 
any other magazine. 



It covers politics, news 
and current affairs, with 
a wit. depth and clarity 
that are unsurpassed. 


Yet it is also filled with 
humour, reviews of arts 
and books, ana of fen - 
eccentric pieces from 
awa. r d-vvinn,ng 
columnists. 


And at the special 
introductory price of 
fust us$1 00. there has 
never been a better Time 
to subscribe. 


Order form 

Please send The Spectator each weak for 52 weeks to 

Name: 

Address: 


Country: 

Zpcode 

PAYMENT OPTIONS: 

O i enclose my chequ e/money order for $ 

payable to The Spectator 

□ Please invoice me/my company 

□ Please charge my credit card for $ 

IT I I m I I I I I I I I I I Exp Date:. 


Please tick: VISAD MCn AMEXQ DINERS Q 


Signature:- 

Fax to - 
Send to: 


+ 44 708381211 

The Spectator, PO Box 14,- Harold Hill, 
Romford, F*M3 8EQ, United Kingdom 


GUNS: Edgier Israeli Populace 


(Couthmed from page I) 


(Condoned from page I) 
the snow swirled down and the 
waves pushed forward. 

The streets were hardest on the 
city’s lower-slung creatures, like 
Kate, a dachshund who created a 
wavy trench in tbe snow as she was 
walked in a Manha ttan park by her 
owner, Mary Bloom, a photogra- 
pher and blizzard celebrant. 

“If you were a mouse, you could 
follow in Kate's path," said Ms. 
Bloom, making the snowbound city 
sound like a children's book tab- 
leau. "This is something Hfl never 
see again. Isn't Saturday a perfect 
day for a blizzard?" 

Only if it buries the school door 
by Monday, according to Brian 
Williams, a 12-year-old out sled- 
ding in Queens. “It’s cod: No 
school on Monday," he predicted, 
sounding as wise as all the weather 
forecasters working overtime on 
the city’s television screens. 

Tbe show went on in tandem 
with the snow on Broadway. “I fell 
so grateful to have anybody here," 
said Arthur Cantor, producer of 
“Beau Jest," who served rake to the 
30 bandy matinee-goers in the 394- 
seat Lamb’s Theater. 


change their day-today dealings 
with tbe tens of thousands of Pales- 
tinians who walk thdr streets, tend 
.their fields and build their bomesi 
1 No one stirred more dispute this 
weekend titan Yaaoov Tenter, the 
police inspector-general, who 
urged all Israelis with gun licenses 
— about 300,000 of the country's 5 
minion people — to start carrying 
their weapons at all times. Mr. 
Bhun was only rate of thousands 
who heeded the calL 
At the weekly cabinet meeting 

a Wild West situation. Trigger-hap- 


py people. Health Minuter Ora 
N amir complained, mil now fed 


N amir complained, mil now fed 
they have an official blessing Jo 
shoot first and ask questions later. 

Police co mmander s dismiss ed 
such concerns as overwrongfaL 
Nevertheless, problems with the 
use of fire arms have cropped Up in 
recent days. 

Leaders of Jewish settlers in the 
West Bank and Gaza Strip called 
on their people to shoot at any 
Arab stone-thrower, whether or not 
thdr lives were in danger. The 
army’s behavior also came under 
questioning after soldiers near the 
West Bank town df Hebron fired at' 
a car that had tamed around as it 
approached a roadblock near dark 
on Saturday. 

There are differing versons of 


what happened from tbe army and 
the driver, Ishak Styaj. But which- 
ever account is correc t , one fact is 
indisputable: A bullet crashed 
through the back of Mr. Sy^'s car 
and killed his 4-year-old daughter, 
Safa. 

Neariy all Israelis would deplore 
this sort of tragedy, but many argue 
that they live under such great tea- 
sioa that mistakes, including terri- 
ble ones, became inevitable. For 
many, nerves stumped after several 
Jews were killed tins month, in and , 
out of tbe territories, by Arab ia-oji 
borers who depend on Israel for 
thdr Gvefibood. 

After yet another such killing on 
Friday, Jewish settlers in Gaza said 
they would ban Palestinian work- 
ers from their hothouses and fields. 
Israelis in the West Bank settle- 
ment of Kamei Shomron made a 
similar announcement Sunday, and 
a published poll on Friday suggest- 
ed that 76 percent of Israelis want 
to stop all enqrioyment of Palestin- 
ians inside Israel pnmer. 

At army roadblocks throughout 
the territories and in Jerusalem, Ar- 
abs have been stopped more fre- 
quently than usual for checks of 
identity papers. Fear and hatred 
are almost palpable. . 

- ‘‘WebeU^mcoatistence,’'said 
Amuon Keraer, who lives at Qiryat 
Anavim. a Itibbutz near Jerusalem. 
“But it seems as if it doesn’t fit in 
the Middle East.” 


-••i fl . j * y 

r,; 7 : lit 


KOREA: UaSa Warning to North * 


(Continued from page 1) 


“a danger" regardless of tbe con- 
flicting intelligence. 

Over the weekend, U.S. officials 
were planning discussions with al- 
lied nations on a possible Security 
Council resolution threatening cco- 
nomic sanctions unless North Ko- 
rea rdcoted. The New York Times 
reported. 

According to Tbe Washington 
Post, the council could be called 
upon to act after a high-level dele- 
gation from the energy agency 
sought to persuade Pyongyang to 
reverse its stand. Ihe International 
Atomic Energy Agency is a UN 
body. The same agency is oversee- 
ing the inspection of unclear rites 
in Iraq. 

Mr. Aspin said the United States 
had not given up on seeking a re- 
versal erf North Korea’s withdraw- 
al, but he added: “We’re looking at 
options as to what to do tf we can’t 
get them to change their position." 

He declined to address question 
about the passible nse of force 
should Pyongyang refuse ^ reverse 
its stand. 

Asked if South Korea would be 
put at risk militarily if . sanctions 


were imposed on tbe North or if 
force were used against the North, 
Mr. Aspin said the risks would not 
be any greater than at prese&L 

On Friday, die State Dqjart- 
ment said it expected Nath Korea 
to abide by provisions in the treaty 
that call tor a nation’s nuclear in- 
stallations to remain open for in- 
spection for 90 days after ft with- 
draws from tbe treaty. 

The international energy agency 
had given North Korea until 
March 25 to provide access to two 
sites that it believes may hold mi- 
dear waste materials. The sites are 
at a nuclear facility -at Yongbyon, 
which Pyongyang contends is en- 
gaged in nonmflftary reseat neb. 

- North Korea said it would ro. 
main outride the treaty until the' 
energy agency halted what it called ’ 
“unjust" behavior and until the nu- 
clear threat from the United States 
was removed. The United States* 
said its military exercises had noth- 


ing to do with any nuclear threat 
No other nation has withdrawn 
from tbe Nuclear Nonproliferation 
Treaty, which has 1 54 other nations 
as signatories. The treaty, drawn up 
in 1968, bars nations from fatihtat- 


ON 


If 




;8c«Qip<mattn 


People at the top read the Tub. 


fv-i.V ..... 


No local bias. No national slant. No partisan viewpornt. 
Simply a balanced editing of the news 
for people with a stake iu international affairs. 




i :.* (*• _ 





Wed 




- , 

. 1 * ' - ’r. 


:. ; >: 


4 * f 


Kohl^ Wins a Delay 
In Tax Surcharge 

AxcordPuts Off an Increase 
^Until After Re-Election Bid 


INTERNATIONAL HERALD TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1993 


Page 5 


.. -.‘Xlr. ■ 
»" •' .^e*. . 


. W: 

.>••• : v: 


By Marc Fisher 

WBAmgaw Pan Benin 

r Chaicdlof Helmut 







- ! v - 




The delay is imposing a 7.5 per- 
cent mcome tax surcharge will en- 
able Mr. Kohl, who is at his lowest 




I 

9 ( 


■**: 
^ \<JE 




rSSS :i ^ 


Koh! who ha* \Tj " nelnwt aD1B who is at his lowest 

' -£ of !« the polls in II y^rs m 


v Z 4 <\ 


SoSS ^ ^ from the 
onrdc once more, winning a delay 

m ta jncreasea ontfllSw 
yem after he seeks re-election. 

Seven months after Mr. Kobl 
Pi^nised tax increases and spend- 
Jng cuts to help Germany chmb out 
of recession and halt a rapidly in- 

2JIPP& deficit, the government 
J^tne premiers of Germany’s 16 
sStfs— most of them sofidly in the 
naodsof the opposition Social 
democrats — met in a maraihrm 

showdown in Bonn. 


office, to campaign as the chancel- 
lor who saved hard-pressed West- 
em Germans from a tax increase. 
But the rest of what Mr. Kohl ran* 
the Solidarity Pact is unlikely to 
satisfy either world finanri a] mar- 
kets or the European countries 
whose currencies are linked to the 
Deutsche mark. 

The Bonn talks failed to produce 

the $4.5 bfl&on in government 
spending cuts demanded by Ger- 
man industry and by the Bundes- 
bank, the central bank. The Social 
Democrats took credit for prevent- 




-■nm 










Their task was to find the turn “S Mn KoU fr 0 ® making signifi- 
billion that Western cant aits in social benefits. 

milQI ratmn mua crmany Desoiie the shnri-ferm hmpfite 


must pump mio the East every vear 
f°r the foreseeable future to pro- 
vrat the collapse of a region suffer^ 
mg from high unemployment and 
the loss of its industrial base. Fi- 
nance Minister Theo Waigel said 
fail lire to agree would threaten “the 
inner stability of our democracy.” 

After more than 30 hours of 
mlks , Mr. kohl emerged Saturday 
with a surprise victory that wifi 
.^strongly bolster his re-election 
chances. He outmaneuvered the 
Social Democrats, who as lat<* as 
Saturday afternoon had vowed to 
force an immediate income tax in- 
crease to pay for the reconstruction 
of the formerly Comm unist Fjhu 

Germany. 


Despite the short-term benefits 
Tor Mr. Kohl, the agreement is Ho- 
ly to reduce the federal govern- 
ment's power in the long run, giv- 
ing the country’s increasingly 
powerful state governments a larg- 
er share of tax income than ever 
before. 

The government deal is only one 
dement of Mr. Kohl's public-pri- 
vate Solidarity Pact, which calls for 
German unions to accept lower pay 
increases than usual, b usinesses to 
increase investment in the East and 
the Bundesbank to cm interest 
rates. Some unions and businesses 
have agreed to follow the plan; oth- 
ers lave not yet responded. The 
Bundesbank is waiting for signifi- 
cant spending cuts in Bonn. 


Vtkb* Knmuiei 'Saatn 

A pro-Yeltsin demonstrator getting musical backing from an accontiooist as he accused Congress deputies rhmng a Moscow protest 

Legitimacy, the Real Issue in Russia 


By Serge Schmemann 

Ne v York Times Service 
MOSCOW — The problem in 


week, but many limes in recent 
weeks. 

Obviously there would be dan- 


following Russia’s power struggle gers if Mr. Ydtsin tried to bring 
is that the terms are so misleadingly soldiers into the streets, but it is 


familiar: president, congress, legis- 
lators. constitution, martial law. 

They give the impression abroad 
that President Boris N. Yeltsin and 


\ N, Yeltsin's reform dibits and 

j'j\ *■ ® does not expect challenges to the 

, Russian leader's authority to delay 

^ ' next month's summit meeting. Mr. 

Clinton's chief spokesman said 

^' te House communications di- 

‘ < ~ \ live congress would force a change 

■ ‘ - - / in the timing of the meeting. 

- .-f&L ['£■'. ’ % ‘‘y jK ‘'^4 aggressive Weston backing 

^ ^ for Mr. Yeltsin, .plans to i hold two 

vim fawr^ phanopoulos repliedf"“I "don’t 
iooist as he accused Congress deputies during a Moscow protest think so.** 

There has been mounting specu- 

-w- # -w-fc m la non that the talks might be post- 

I ngn/x in nllCCin poned because of moves by the 

XiSulIC III JLw.LI.i3i5 id Congress of People's Deputies to 

severely limit Mr. Yeltsin’s politi- 
cal authority, thereby undercutting 

the Soviet Union’s collapse. Mr. was the stronger. But after he was his reform efforts. 

Yeltsin and his reformist lieuten- forced to compromise then, it Mr. Clinton “remains firm in his 
ants met little resistance. But as the quickly became evident that the commitment to help the reform 
economic “shock therapy" began Congress, sensing Mr. Yeltsin had process, to help the process of dem- 

to bite, and as Russia's native con- weakened, would soon launch a ocratic and economic reforms in 

servatism revised. the Congress be- real offensive on his powers. And Russia.” ibe presidential spokes- 


U.S. Sees No Delay- 
In Yeltsin Summit 
Despite Power Fight 

tevten Mr. Climon has rejected criti- 

WASHFNGTON — President dan that his policy toward Russia 
Bill Climon firmly supports Boris was too dependent on the survival 


tesfi 


the Sosiei Union’s collapse. Mr. was the stronger. But after he was 
Yeltsin and his reformist lieuten- forced to compromise then, it 


a throng of ham-fisted appara- than the nile by decree Mr. Yeltsin 
ichiks are battling over some exist- already exercises, or than a dicta- 


UN’s Bosnia Chief 
Stays in Beset Town 


£4 Compiled by Our Staff From Dispatcha 

SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Heraegovi- 
na — The commander of United 
Nations troops in Bosnia says he 
will stay in the besieged Muslim 
town of Srebrenica until a stranded 
aid convoy arrives, a UN official 
said Sunday night. 

General Philippe MoriDon has 
set up headquarters in the town, 
which has been under Serbian siege 
for 1 1 months, »rcn»ritng to Lau- 
rens Jolles. an official of the UN 
High Commissioner for Refugees. 

Mr. Jolles, who emerged from 
Srebrenica on Sunday, said: “There 
is a United Nations flag there. He 
has his office there.” 

Genera] MoriHon was also seek- 
ing establishment of an air camdar 
to evacuate the wounded, and per- 
mission for UN mflhaiy observers 
to come to the area, he said. 

General MoriDon arrived in Sre- 
brenica on Thursday and was pre- 
vented from leaving by desperate 
crowds of people. The pressure lat- 
er eased, but he decided to stay as a 
Ji gesture of solidarity with the civil- 
ian population and to by to pro- 
vide help. 

Meanwhile, a nine- truck UN 
food convoy for Srebrenica was 
stalled on the Yugoslav ade of the 

border for the third day af to- it was 
allowed to proceed early Sunday 
and th en stripped again by Serbian 


several had been killed in the 
scramble for food. 

Mr. Jolles said thousands of ref- 
ugees were crowding the streets of 
Srebrenica because there was no 
bousing for than. “The scenes are 
incredible,” he said. “There are 
streams of people coming in. In the 
night you can see thousands of 
small fires in the streets with people 
gifting around them." 

General MorDkm went to Sre- 
brenica with a small team after a 


ing powers and offices in the name torship of the Congress, 
of competing viewpoints. In any case, nothing quite so 

The real rattle is far more basic, dramatic is likely to come out of 
and far less distinct It is really over this Congress. Bul even if it does, if 

legitimacy, over where the right to — — 

rule Russia should come from. * NEWS ANALYSIS 

Mr. Yeltsin has staked his legiti- 

macy on the people, on the fact that either Mr. Yeltsin or the Congress 
he is the sole official with a direct manages to wrest greater powers 
mandate from the people. It is to from the other, or if a referendum is 


raewt why “presidential rule” — servatism revived, the Congress be- real offensive on his powers. And Russia.” the presidential spokes- 

which is what Mr. Ydtsin has came a source of inertia and resis- Mr. Yeltsin, realizing his mistake, man said in a televised interview, 

threatened — would be more or lance. began actively regrouping his Defense Secretary LesAspin,ap- 

less constitutional, or democratic. Elected in March 1W. when the forces. pearing in another' televised inter- 

than the nile by decree Mr. Yeltsin Communist Party was still the The ensuing clash met all predic- view, said Sunday that the United 
already exercises, or than a dicta- dominant force, the 1.000 or so lions. Die Congress showed no Slates should be' actively cultivat- 
torship of the Congress. members of ihe Congress are most- mercy in stripping away the De- ing mililary-to- military contacts 

In any case, nothing quite so ly middle-aged men with a Soviet cember compromise and' humiliat- with the Russian armed forces be- 


dramatic is likely to come out of mentality — suspicious of change, ing Mr. Yeltsin. The president, for cause regardless of the outcome of 
this Congress. Bul even if it does, if ignorant of democracy, disdainful his pan. did his utmost to portray the power struggle, “ihe military’s 


he is the sole official with a direct 
mandate from the people. It is to 


of intellectuals or "democrats.” far the Congress as hopelessly reac- going to be an important part of 
more respectful of power than of lionary and intransigent, laying the formulating policy id Russia.” 
law. groundwork for a new appeal to the “I think it’s important that we 

And power, in the Soviet tradi- people. establish relations with them,” be 

lion, depended less on formal au- Hard-core Communists have said. “And we’ve done some of 


thority than on raw influence of the icined “democrats” in calling for a 


the people that be has threatened to held in the end, it will still not be sort ward bosses used to wield in referendum, evidently in the belief enough.” 


“I think it’s important that we 
establish relations with them,” be 
said. “And we’ve done some of 
that, but I think not nearly 


him to affirm his powers. 

The Congress of People's Depu- 
ties and its chairman, Ruslan I. 
Khasbulatov, claim their legitima- 
cy from the constitution, which de- 
clares them the highest legal au- 


thority in the land. However transformation. 


the last upheaval. 

The reason is that sessions of the 
Congress are not simply conflicis 
between “democrats” and “Com- 
munists.” but the convulsions erf a 
world in the throes of profound 


[hat might help restore them to ministration had not advised Mr. 
power. Not many share that analy- Yeltsin on how to deal with Ihe 


flawed, Mr. Khasbulatov said, the 
constitution is the fundamental so- 
cial contract and baric law. 

But it is also a fact that Mr. 
Ydtsin. Mr. Khasbulatov and ev- 


Wotki Health Organization doctor cry body else in authority — indud- 
rcported that rick and wounded ing Valeri D. Zorkin, the chairman 


people there were dying at the rate 
of 30 a day. • 

In an interview Sunday on 


of the Constitutional Court — have 
trampled on the constitution and 
the law in the chaotic 15 mouths 


It is commonplace to recall that 
Russia never knew democracy or a 
free market. But under the czars, at 
least there was an undisputed 
source of legitimate power. 

Under the Communists, that le- 
gitimacy became diffused. The Bol- 


America — a mix of favors, con- that it will be a political debacle Mr. Aspin said the Clinton ad- 
tacts. levers, acquaintances and that might help restore them to ministration had not advised Mr. 
ambitioD. power. Not many share that analy- Yeltsin on how to deal with the 

In the 15 months since Russia sis. though even Mr. Yeltsin’s sup- power struggle. “We have not been 
became independent the deputies porters make no secret that they are asked and we have not volunteered 
have coalesced into a number of wary of a plebiscite at so difficult a any advice, and I think that’s 
factions. But none resembles a time. right,” he said. 

Western political party, and most Bul it is equally evident that He declined comment when 


factions. But none resembles a 
Western political party, and most 


lack anything resembling a pro- Russia cannot be governed through 
gram or discipline. For the most a series of short-lived deals, and 
part, deputies vote their own inter- that inherited institutions of power 


ests. 

The result has been repealed 
dashes between Mr. Yeltsin and 


French television. General Monk since the Soviet Union died. 


sheviks introduced all the forms of the legislators, followed by a pro- 
democratic rule — a constitution: gression or truces and power-shar- 
the “soviets,” or councils: courts of ing deals. 


km said the arrival of relief aid by 
convoy, was “K mattes', of life or 
death.” .. ■ » 

He said he had urged the Ameri- 
cans to concentrate their air-drop 
effort on Srebrenica. 


But then the constitution, writ- 


law. But real power remained con- 
centrated in a secretive, arbitrary 


Until December. Mr. Yeltsin longer be so misleading. 


are woefully inadequate. “No chance Tm going to answer 

Sooner or later, the people will that question,” he said, 
have to speak out. either through a , c _ d i 

referendum or new elections. By ® Uinton Sees Iri Role 
then, terms like congress, legisla- Earlier. Richard L Berke of The 
tors, and constitution might no New York Times reported from 


any advice, and I think that’s 
right,” be said. 

He declined comment when 
asked about the possibility of U.S. 
military help for Mr. Yeltrin if the 
Russian military were to split. 

“No chance fm going to answer 
that question,” he said. 

■ Clinton Sees G-7 Role 

Earlier. Richard L Berke of The 


Washington: 


of Mr. Yeltsin, but he declined to 
say how be would react if the Rus- 
sian president moved to suspend 
parliament or resorted to military 
force. 

In his most detailed comments 
on the embattled leader, Mr. Clin- 
ton also asserted that the Group of 
Seven major industrialized nations 
should play a more aggressive role 
in helping Mr. Yeltsin. He said 
countries with a stake in the future 
of Russia had given him “an inade- 
quate response to date.” 

Mr. Clinton seemed to be send- 
ing a message to G-7 officials, who 
met in Hong Kong over the week- 
end to discuss Russia and prepare 
for ibeir July meeting in Tokyo, 
which Mr. Qrnton will attend. 

“In terms of whether we're put- 
ting too much reliance on Ydtsin 
personally," Mr. Clinton said Sat- 
urday, “my answer to that is we wiD 
work with what we have to work 
with, whatever happens. But 1 
think we should support him be- 
cause be has been elected after all. 
There was an election. People voted 
for him. ” 

But when asked if he would con- 
tinue to support Mr. Yeltsin even if 
he suspended parliament or sought 
to abolish the Soviet -era constitu- 
tion to regain power, he answered. 
T don't think it would serve any 
useful purposes for me to try to 
interpret the Russian Constitution 
right now, what it does or doesn't 
mean or what we would or 
wouldn't respond to.” 

Mr. Climon also did not address 
what he would do if Mr. Yeltsin 
resorted to military force. 

Mitterrand Sets 
Visit to Moscow 

Agmx France-Presse 

PARIS — President Francois 
Mitterrand will visit Moscow this 
week to demonstrate France's sup- 
port for President Boris N. Yeltsin, 
who is currently engaged in a fierce 
power struggle with the Russian 
parliament, the president's spokes- 
man said Sunday. 

“Not showing support for Yelt- 
sin will weaken him, " said Jean 
Musitelli, the Elysee Palace spokes- 
man. The Frencb-Russian s ummi t 
meeting begins Tuesday. 

“The president’s visit comes at a 
particularly delicate time for Rus- 
sia.” Mr. MusiteDi added 


ten. under- Communist - nile- and and rigidly hierarchical bureaucra- 
amended more than 300 tiroes by cy. the Communist Parly, which 


this Congress, is riddled with con- 
tradictions. 

Nobody, for example, is entirely 


Shdfing and killing also was re- sure whether Mr. Yeltsin stfll has 
ported Sunday in Konjevic Polje, the power to rule by decree. For- 


an embattled eastern village. Bos- mally. this expired in December, 
nian radio reported. But there were But that has not stemmed the flow 
conflicting reports cm whether it of decrees — many of which are 
had fallen into Serbian hands. promptly forgotten anyway. 

Simon Mardd, the World Health In this context, concern that Mr. 

Organization doctor, said Sunday Yeltsin will impose authoritarian 
that 20 to 30 people were dying in rule is an apt demonstration of 
both enclaves daily. He dted fresh Western confusion about Russian 
graves that he saw. legality. Indeed, Mr. Yeltsin has 

{Reuters, AFP) threatened to do so — not last 


■based ia claim to releon the vague 
premise of historical inevitability. 

The collapse of the party left 
Russia and other republics with the 
hollow and utterly inadequate shell 
of those laws and institutions. 

The obvious answer is to write a 
new constitution. But as Russians 
have come to understand, that can 
be done only once society reaches a 
fundamental agreement on its or- 
ganization and course — and those 
are the very issues ibe current 
struggle is all abouL 
In the immediate aftermath of 


militias. 

And in Sarajevo, the Bosnian r _ . — 

Test for Milosevic on Bosnia 

the aty to debate a crucial peace 

lectitm^bT^^^ ^UN* official By Paul Lews times overruled or ignored the in- fulL The plan divides Bosnia into 

S y New York Times Service structions of Radovan Karadzic, 10 semiautonomous provinces but 

A ham radio operator in Sre- UNITED NATIONS, New their leader. They refused to sur- preserves it as an indepen 
hrenica- in eastern Braaia, reported York — In a test of his influence render their warplanes to the UN tion. The Serbs and Mush 
thaishellmB. much of i t from Serbi- over Bosnian Serbs, the president last year, for example, and fre- accepted a set of const 
Sunday on of Serbia, Slobodan Milosevic, wffl quently have blocked relief con- principles and a cease-fire 


plan was canceled because of ob- 
jections by Serbs, a UN official 
said. 

A ham radio operator m Sre- 
brenica, in eastern Bosn ia, re ported 
that shelling, muchof itfromScrtri- 
an territory, continued Sunday on 
the city and outlying villages. At 
least two people were kffled and 
nine were wounded, he said. 

UN officials said the UN convoy 
for Srebrenica, carrying ]25 tons of 
relief supplies, got only 20 kilome- 
ters (12 miles) from the Serbian 
town erf Mali Zvornik before being 
forced to turn back. 

Some 60,000 people in Srebren- 
ica have received no aid at all by 
road since December, but the U-S. 
Air Force did drop some supplies 
by parachute into the area Satur- 
day night . 

Mr. Jolles said the refugees had 
said that one of their number was 
killed when an aid pallet fell to 
earth. Thousands of refugees 
rushed to the hillsides when they 
saw the pallets faffing, he said and 


their leader. They refused to sur- preserves it as an i 


render their warplanes to the UN 
last year, for example, and fre- 
quently have blocked relief con- 


us provinces out 
independent na- 


The Russian leadership crisis 
Terrorism in New York 

■ .\ v.: >•*. 'r * ->• ••fr.-v --'•-I ,v»nbh*is< vy ■“*. v»^ 

Continued chaos in Bosnia 
The emergency G-7 meeting 
Corruption in Europe and Japan 


try to ensure that their top mili tary voys after Mr. Karadzic has given 
commander attends a new round of the convoys permission to cross 
peace talks, which is scheduled to Serbian lines. 


open here on Tuesday, according to 
diplomats. 

At talks arranged in Paris by 
President Francois Mitterrand. Mr. 
Milosevic told Cyrus R. Vance and 
Lord Owen, the mediators, that he 


Both General Mladic and Mr. 
Karadzic were named as potential 
war criminals by the Bush adminis- 
tration last year. 

President Ahja lzetbegovic of 
Bosnia, the head of the Muslim 


would do his best to persuade Gen- government in Sarajevo, the capi- 
tal Ratko Mladic to take part in tal, said he would leave for New 
the negotiations. York on Monday, after having bro- 


General Mladic has 
attended talks in Ge- 


York on Monday, after having bro- 
ken a promise to return earlier. 
Mate Boban. who leads the Bosni- 


neva, he has not taken part in either an Croats, has promised to arrive 
New York round. Mr. Milosevic is by Tuesday. 


also expected to send his foreign 
minister, Vladislav Jovanoric, to 
the talks. 

In the past, die Bosnian Serbs' 
militar y commanders have some- 


Tbe negotiations are aimed at 
persuading Bosnia's Serbs and 
Muslims to accept the final portion 
of a three-pan peace plan that the 
Croats have already accepted in 


tion. The Serbs and Muslims have 
accepted a set of const! rational 
principles and a cease-fire and dis- 1 
engagement plan, but they have not 
agreed to a map defining the pro- 
vincial boundaries. 

Mr. lzetbegovic has already said 
he will seek alterations in the peace 
proposals in the new round of talks. 

But during the Paris talks. Mr. 
Milosevic, while stressing that his 
influence over the Bosnian Serbs 
was limited, appeared surprised 
and irritated when mediators said 
Mr. Karadzic had shown little in- 
terest in serious negotiation in the 
past and had simply rejected their 
map outright. 

He did indicate that be believed 
he could persuade the Serbian mi- 
nority in the Krajina district to 
respect the peace plan Mr. Vance 
had worked out with Croats there 
more than a year ago. 




... news events which affect all our Jives. 
Shouldn't you be following them daily in the IHT? 


POLL; Survey Within EC Reveals a Lack of Confidence About Security 


tic Treaty Organization should be reorganized 

Sgi,* & nata* -EES 

defense issues. An average of 66 

NATO should continue to have responsibility 

in aHj* 

countries said the EC 

• i-r— .r, ^MMmiTanoa including the unit 


It ignored any differences between countries 
in die same regional group. 

The poll was conducted by Continental Re- 
search in London on behalf of the International 
Herald Tribune and Cable News Network In- 
ternational. A total of 1,019 adults woe con- 
tacted at random. The margin of error was 
described as plus ex' minus 3 percent. 

The poll indicated that citizens in all coun- 
tries look to the Community to guarantee stan- 
dards of soda! welfare, including a minimum 
level of free health care for aH 
On another issue, the funding of high tech- 
nology industries such as the Airbus consor- 
tium, about 40 percent said that the EC should 


France to Britain, where welfare provisions and 
labor standards are lower — there was wide- 
spread agreement on the subject of social is- 
snes. 

Eighty-six patent said social welfare regula- 
tions should be port or the single market, in- 
cluding 75 patent in the northern region, de- 
spite the United Kingdom’s opposition to such 
inclusion. 

For instance, an average of 91 percent of 
respondents — rising to 99percemio the south- 
ern countries — said EC member countries 
should provide a minimum level of free health 
care for their citizens. 

And 86 percent of those who' replied — 93 
percent in the southern countries— said that all 
EC companies and organizations should pro- 
vide access to child care facilities for their 


ed states and Russia. h _ daids of social welfare, including a minimum respondents — rising to 99percem in the s 

If an EC peacekeeping roroewaero level of free health care for alL era countries — said EC member corn 

created, 54 percent of those pouoi wkj. ^ issue, the funding of high tech- should provide a minimum level of free fa 
should not confine its role to conincts ___ pology industries such as the Airbus consor- care for their citizens. 

Europe. Younger Europeans wo* sngnuy about 40 percent said that the EC should And 86 percent of those who' replied - 

concerned that the EC should play a role, although two- thirds agreed that percent in the southern countries— said th 

force available for duty anywhere m “ subsidies were necessary and only 29 percent EC companies and organizations should 

A great majority of Jtspcaam,an \ ^ ^ they were a waste of money. Nine out vide access to child care facilities for 
of 84 percent said the United Natrons of 10 said countries should cooperate to ensure employees. 

provide armed air cover t0 r r” ld ^ that new technology standards are compatible. On the question of an EC-wide mini 
in Bosnia. On whether the UN ■ As in two previous surveys, knowledge about wage, which Britain rgects but the other c 

massive military force to st op the the EC remains scant as the unification of tries accept, respondents expressed broad 

ion was split Fifty-six percent said toe^ Europe becomes more of a reality. And again, port, ranging from 71 percent in the nor 
should increase its military presenc e ^w n n mw- Europeans in the northern group were less countries to 88 perct ' in the southern, 
aggressive force. And 23 P er “ nl ■ committed to the spirit of European union than An average of 63 p& .rat of those questi 

the proposal that the UN shouta enga^ those in the southern band —72 percent con- said the workweek should be limited to ax 
strategic bombing of Serbian t ^ ts '- nns for pared with 86 percent Irrespective of place, mum of 48 hours. And 63 percent — raj 
ThepoH divided Europe into four adults under 34 were more committed than from 29 percent in the northern group, pro 
statistical purposes: northern, inouumg those over 55 — 85 percent compared with 75 inantly the British and the Danes, to 77 pe 

ain Ireland and Denmark; the urnere* percent. in the southern region —said Sunday shou 

Sans; central including France Foflowing a recent controversy over so-called designated a day of rest with strict restric 

and southern including Portugm. “social dumping” — with jobs moving from on work, 

and Greece. 



Subscribe / Jj QO/\ 
and save up to / U 

off the newsstand price 

CALL US TOLL-FREE IN FRANCE: 05 437 437 
GERMANY: 0130 848585 
SWITZERLAND: 155 57 57 

Or .send in the coupon below: 


Un the question ol an cC-wide minimum 
wage, which Britain rgects but the other coun- 
tries accept, respondents expressed broad sup- 
port, ranging from 71 peroral in the northern 
countries to 88 perct • in the southern. 

An average of 63 pci . rat of those questioned 
said the workweek should be limited to a maxi- 
mum of 48 hours. And 63 percent — ranging 
from 29 percent in the northern group, predom- 
inantly the British and die Danes, to 77 percent 
in the southern region — said Sunday should be 
designated a day of rest with strict restrictions 

on work. 


Pfangi fltnean MiddbEaM SI 630 ■ - 345 

Gu» Sates. Asa Central and 

Start. America Si 780 - 430 - 

ftwrfAInta SI 900 I - I 495 I ~ 

* Fit tntoriT«twn ttjncemnq $peoal hane-actrvef? m mmer German cities call to* tree IHT 
Germany at B5 85 w in* <069; 69 48 Srt Raies do not indtide Iree ssues 

-• Pa UMrd. hand-delivery & avadntrte by rnomme. but without ihe Irae issues 


INTERNA31IINAL 


Yes, I want lo start receiving Ihe HI. This is the subscription term 1 prefer 
{check appropriate ba«4 15-3-93 

CD 12 Bttrfa (364 issues in dl with 52 bonus issues). 
tZH 6 m onths (182 issues in afl with 26 bona issues). 

□ 3 morfht |?1 issues in dl with 13 bonus issues). 

I I My check is endcsed (payable to the Hemafond Herald Triune). 
□ Ptecce charge my: □ American Express □ Diners Gub □ VGA 

□ MtEterCcrd □ Eurooord □ Access 
CATO acct. no. 


□ M. □ Ms. □ Mte RAM IY I 


FIRST NAME 

PStMAhB'fT ^ODCESSt □ HOME □ 


aiY/ccoe. 


□ Fa bumadaMkae 
hfaae your VAT oirto:_ 


{IHT VAT number; H574 732021 126) 


ISiUhArd lid. TV V. MT.n 


.d1WWi^.lhl 


Return your completed coupon to: Subscription Manager, S 
IHT, 181 Avenue Owrte^doGaulte, 92521 NeuOy Codex, France. ~ 
Fox: 33.1.46 370651 - Tot. 33.1^6379361 < 

The offer expires Hkirch 31, 1993. and dmadcble to new subscribers onfy.m 




Un 3n o w c- o b-dq ua 

























































_ " . ... 


i-Mlk, 


Si* 1 ’ 


i -nwr juai 


I nr IKK WJV KmAl.HMHilJI iKUUiniKXHl IKI UY-M1 nil » AY - MAftT.H l a. Li.' IIW21 -7.-7— r: 


“S 


1 


> 



Vublfcjwd UllhTbc V* liiri Taw* and TV Inhtaffon IV*H 


Yeltsin: The Only Choice 


Nineteen months ago, old-guard Commu- 
nists tried to hall political and economic 
reform in what was then toe Soviet Union by 
surrounding Boris Yeltsin with tanks. Now 
the okl guard in Russia’s Congress seeks to 
achieve (he same objective by hemming in 
Resident Yeltsin with constitutional re- 
straints that would leave him a figurehead. 

Despite years of political upheaval, Rus- 
sia’s Soviet-era constitution survives. By 
insisting on strict enforcement of that obso- 
lescent document. Congress declares itself, 
not the president, the ruling authority. 

Mr. Yeltsin, the man who stood up to 
the tanks, is not taking this constitutional 
power play lying down. He is preparing to 
take his case directly to the people with a 
referendum on whether the president or 
Congress should rule. 

America’s interest lies squarely with 
Boris Yeltsin. 

The Clinton a dminis tration seems Lo 
grasp that interest wed enough, declaring its 
full support for Mr. Yeltsin so long as be 
does not resort to military force. 

But some critics now argue that Washing- 
ton is too rashly betting the bank on one 
individual just as it earlier seemed to stake 
all on Mikhail Gorbachev. Reducing foreign 
policy to personalities is indeed risky. But io 
today’s Russia, there is no other choice. 

The Congress of People’s Deputies was 
ejected under the old regime and has a stake 
in preserving its power and privilege as long 
as possible. Mr. Yeltsin symbolizes resis- 
tance to the August 1991 coup. Crucially, he 
is the only figure with a dear democratic 
mandate from the whole of Russia. Despite 


the painf ul adjustments of economic reform, 

he remains a far more papular figure than his 

opponents in Congress. Hence his willing- 
ness to go to the people in a referendum. 

A succession of ad hoc agreements has 
allowed Mr. Yeltsin to proceed, more or 
less, with his reform agenda. Now the Con- 
gress insists on repudiating those power- 
sharing agreements and returning to the 
letter of the old Soviet law. 

A referendum that defies Congress is 
fraught with dangers. There is talk in Mos- 
cow of Mr. Yeltsin dedaring emergency 
rule, periwp* in league with army generals. 
And there is counter-talk of regional ad- 
ministrators teaming up with Congress to 
-prevent the referendum. 

All this would obviously disrupt the evo- 
lution of democratic institutions. But to 
insist on the Soviet-era constitution would 
choke off that evolution — and reform. 

Mr. Clinton scheduled the summit meet- 
ing on April 3 and 4 to give Mr. Yeltsin a 
boost before the referendum, which was orig- 
inally to be April 11. Washington has been 
trying to speed up new aid to meet Russia's 
im mediate political needs — like unemploy- 
ment insurance, retraining ex-army officers 
and credit for small farmers. These need to 
be kept separate from longer-term efforts 
linked to pr o gres s in economic reform. 

Bn* events now seem to be moving more 
swiftly than the Clinton fast-track timeta- 
ble envisioned. By offering tangible support 
immediately, he and other Western leaders 
pn bolster Mr. Yeltsin’s position at a peri- 
lous pass in Russian history. 

— THE NEW YORK TIMES. 


The Pain of Productivity 


Politicians tend to be ambivalent about 
productivity. Over the years, rising produc- 
tivity will bring a higher standard of living, 
not to mention lower budget deficits. But 
for the present it also brings lower employ- 
ment in relation to the size of the economy. 
That is what higher productivity means — 
producing more with less labor. The Clin- 
ton a dminis tration has been complaining 
that while the figures show healthy econom- 
ic growth, the number of new jobs keeps 
la ggi ng The explanation is that productivi- 
ty is increasing — faster last year than any 
year in the past 20, statisticians report 

While productivity in manufacturing has 
been growing briskly for some time under 
the pressure of foreign competition, the rest 
of the economy has been plodding along 
more slowly. Now that seems to be chang- 
ing. One explanation is that the massive 
investments in computers by the service 
industries may be beginning to pay off. 

Whi/e this acceleration is profoundly 
good for the United States, it is — as 
politicians know only too well — disruptive 
and painful for many people. It does not 
happen without plant dosings and layoffs, 
as companies shed their least efficient facil- 
ities and learn to run the rest with fewer 
people. Governments sometimes respond 


by trying to slow the rate of change, prop- 
ping up declining industries. Job protection 
plans are extremely costly, almost always 
interfering with genuine economic growth. 

But the pain that economic growth 
causes is real In the 1980s an average of 2 
milli on Americans lost their jobs perma- 
nently every year, often because their em- 
ployers went but of business or their plants 
were dosed or they were replaced by ma- 
chines. Defense budget cuts alone have 
eliminated 1 million jobs, both military and 
civilian, over the past five years, and will 
eliminate another million over the next five. 
As a group, the Congressional Budget Of- 
fice reports, these displaced workers are 
slightly younger and significantly less well 
educated than the average. Corresponding- 
ly. the roost useful remedy lies in retraining. 

Displacement is a cruel process, but 
society as a whole benefits when produc- 
tivity goes up. That is why society needs to 
deaf generously with the individuals who 
disproportionately pay the price of these 
great changes. Retraining and unemploy- 
ment benefits need to be regarded as a 
lubricant that makes faster gains possible 
by holding down public fear and the polit- 
ical resistance to them. 

— THE WASHINGTON POST. 


Enough Bungee Jumping 


In a graphic phrase not common to United 
Nations reports, Dick Thornburgh writes 
that funding peacekeeping is “much like a 
financial 'bungee jump.’ often undertaken in 
blind faith that timely appropriations wfll be 
forthcoming." The former U.S. attorney gen- 
eral in his final report after a year as under- 
secretary for administration and manage- 
ment, sensibly proposes a new Office of 
Inspector General. It would check waste and 
fraud and discourage bungee jumping 

But it is hard to demand businesslike 
behavior at the United Nations when its 
members set an example of gross negli- 
gence. Because of chronic shortfalls in regu- 
lar contributions — the United States still 
owes 5240 million in past dues and 5309 
milli on in current dues — the UN has to 
borrow from special peacekeeping accounts 
for normal expenses. Those accounts, fund- 
ed by voluntary contributions, are also in 
poor shape; contributions have not 
matched the growth in UN peacekeeping 
responsibilities. The number of blue hel- 
mets has soared from 15,000 to 55,000 
in just two years. 

The awkward numbers are set forth by a 
Ford Foundation panel co-chaired by Paul 
VoJcker, past chairman of the Federal Re- 
serve, and Shijuro Ogata, former deputy for 
international relations at the Bank of Ja- 
pan. In Mr. V Dicker’s words, the Security 


Council repeatedly authorizes new opera- 
tions mi the premise that funds will be 
available, and “that is simply not the case." 

The panel proposes a menu of reforms. 
The United Nations could require that 
dues be paid in quarterly installments, it 
should charge interest on late payments, 
and rather than pilfering peacekeeping ac- 
counts, it should establish a revolving re- 
serve fund Tor such operations. The costs 
are modest The 5 1.4 billion for 13 current 
peacekeeping operations is less than the 
annual cost of New York City's police 
force: it is one-lentb of I percent of total 
defense budgets of member nates. 

And it assuredly makes sense, as the 
Vdckergronp suggests, to fund peacekeep- 
ing through each nation's defense budgets 
in the posftCold War world. But no reform 
is possible without robust American leader- 
ship. That, in turn, requires greater confi- 
dence in a transformed UN. 

Thus, a special burden falls on Melissa 
Well s, the Clinton administration's choice 
to succeed Mr. Thornburgh in the UN man- 
agement post. Some suspect that asa career 
diplomat, she might wink at the United 
Nations' old habits. She has a chance to 
prove them wrong by malting trouble, cut- 
ting lard and, yes, pushing for an Office 
of Inspector General 

— THE NEW YORK TIMES. 


Other Comment 


China Isn’t Ready for GATT 


China anxiously desires readmission to the 
Genoa! Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, 
largely because it believes dial would end the 
annual Most Favored Nation hearings in 
Washington; GATT members are supposed 
to give one another MFN status. But there 
are gpod reasons to hold off. 

One of the few post- World War U inter- 
national institutions that has sot bees cor- 
rupted by special interests or pie-in-tbe-sky 
ambitions. GATT depends upon adherence 
to certain dear rules. While China has pro- 
gressed considerably, it stiD has a long way 
to go. Some members understand this, 


which is why they are insisting on a decid- 
edly anti-GATT “safeguard system’’ that 
would allow them to put through special 
quotas and tariffs against China if it joins 
the group and then cheats. 

Another warning flare is China’s treat- 
ment of Hong Kong. The officials now 

E tiuoning GATT are the same foils who 
ve deliberately driven Hong Kong’s mar- 
ket down to intimidate the colony’s people 
into political submission. 

It is no honor to GATT to admit a China 
that has shown no intention of living up to 
the group's toms and indeed sees in mem- 
bership a means to advance political ends. 
— For Eastern Economic Review (Hong Kong). 


INTERNATIONAL HERALD TRIBUNE 
KATHARINE GRAHAM. ARTHUR OCHS SULZBERGER 

Co-Chairmen 


LEE W. HUEBNER, Publisher 

JOHN VTNOeUR. Euamv fifctr* WALTER WELLS, tens fiifor ■ SAMUEL AST, KATHERINE KNORR 
as l CHARLES Mil LHfaLMORE. Depun Edison m CAJfLGENfRl2.Asxjdate Editor 
ROBERT J. DONAHUE, Edtorcfthc E&undPajsa ■ REGINALD DALE, Econankavl Fmmnat Editor 
RENg BONDY. Deputy PuHaher • RICHARD ft MORGAN. Agocim PiASsher 
JUANITA L CASPAR!, UafftKOkmcd Advertising Unacr* ROBERT FAStRSOrnikmpn Director, Eurrjje 
International Herald Tribune, 181 Avenue Charles-de-Gaulie, 9252 1 Neuilly-sur-Seine, France! 
Tel. : 1 1 » 46J7.93.00. Telex : Circulation, 612832: Production. 630698. 

Dinxteurde la PubSmuxt : Richard D. Simmons 
Chairmunfnwn l95Rto 1982 : John Hay Whitney 
Editor /hr Aar Midnd Ridunhun. 5 Cmaiwy Hi. Satgopore OSH. TeL -172-7768. Tlx RS5&728 
Mur. Dir. Asia Rdf D. KruncpuhL 50 Gloucester Rd, Hatg Knag. TeL S6I06I6. Tela: 61 170 
Mng. Dir U.K.. Garry Thome. 63 Lung Acer. London WC2. Tel. 836-M2. Telex 262009 
Gen. Mgr. CeanuK W. Laulcd vek Friahidatr. 15. WCO Fnat^uti/M. TiifOW) 726735. Tlx 416721 
Pna.US Mkhad Comm. K5fl Thud Ain. New Yari. NY. 10022 7W (2121 752 3m Tries 427175 
SA. m capital de I.2U0.000 F. RCS Nomem B 732021 126. Commission Pariudre Na 61337 
© 1993 huemadvnd Henil Tribute. AH right named. ESN: &29f-MSl 




MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1993 


OPINION 


Yeltsin and the Avalanche: 


L ONDON — To watch what is happening in 
; Russia these days is like watching an ava- 
lanche crash down a mountainside. From 
across the valley, you gaze with awe at the 
accelerating inevitability of the th in g. You look 
nervously down at the villages below. You do 
not. however, believe that by dashing over the 
valley you can build a wall to Stop the slide, 
or that you can intervene to hall this rock, 
and encourage that one. 

For the West, it is not a question of “saving 
Boris Yeltsin." A good foretgi policy gives its 
support to ideas, not to frail and vulnerable 
men. It may even no longer be a question, at 
least for the next few years, of saving democra- 
cy and market economics in Russia. Those 
things will come to that country in time, 
and richly wifi it deserve them. Kit first the 
avalanche may have to finish its course, so that 
plur alis m am have solid new ground oo which 
to build its city. 

After the past few days of renewed battle 
between President Yeltsin and his conservative 
enemies in Russia’s parliament, it is necessary to 
recall why the remaking of Russia was always 
bound to be ap palling ly hard, harder than the 
remaking of any other ex-Communist country. 

It is not just that the wrong ideas and cor- 
rupting habits of the Communist system had 
three-quarters of a century to eat into the Rus- 
sian consciousness, almost twice as long as they 
had in Poland and China and so oo. It is not 
just that, on the evidence of history. Russians 
are anyway never very swift to leap from old 
ideas to new ones. Worse, Russia is denied the 
one consolation that is available to other de- 
co minimizing peoples, the one thing that helps 
to keep them warm in bitter times. 

The deconstruction of a failed political and 
economic system, and its replacement by a new 
one, are an incredibly painful business. For 
scores of millions of people — far more than the 
present tally of unemployed in the West — it 
means the end of thor old working lives, an 
urgent need to learn new ways, and meanwhile 
often no jobs, devalued money, gray years 
stretdung ahead. 

When limes are like that, the one available 
consolation is the recovery of national pride. It 
is wanning to be able to say that, at least you 
have thrown off the outsider who imposed the 
failed system upon you. This consolation is 
available to Poles, Hungarians and Czechs, to 
Ukrainians and Balts and Kazakhs. They are 
their own men again. 

Jt is not available to Russians. The empire 
from which the others are celebrating then- 
escape was the Russians' empire. For Russians, 
national humiliation is piled on top of econom- 
ic misery. Their pain is doubled. 

This is why the remaking of Russia is unique- 
ly difficult Most of the conservatives in Rus- 
sia's parliament are not v earning to restore the 
command economy and one-party politics of 
will not 


By Brian Beedhaxn 


A Hard Look at the Odds 

which prints the inflationary subadyn^. 
He SypwriMy win the jrariiament-ornne 


neither do they really grasp what is required 
to bring a new system into being. 

They do not understand pluralist economics 
(this parliament after all dates back to Soviet 
times). They vaguely fed it would be nice to 
soften the pain of economic rebirth. By way of 
anesthetic they continue, among other things, 
to pour vast subsidies into thousands of useless 
state factories — not just to put some money 
into the workers' pockets, but because those 
state factories woo part of the supposed pride 
of the old order, the lost em pir e 
The sense of lost pride pads these people in 
other dangerous directions. One Russian max 
lives outside the boundaries of Russia. For frus- 
trated conservatives in Moscow, that is a stand- 
look after “the interests of our 
! or Kazakhstan or wherever, 
also used to relish the way the 
Soviet Union strode around the world as a great 
power. For frustrated conservatives, there is now 
a temptation to demonstrate that Russia stiD 
counts, if only by disagreeing with the West over 


Bosnia or Saddam Hussein (or lomorrow, con- 
ceivably, over North Korean nuclear PkfMS)- 
The danger is not that Russia is likely to 


plunge back into Brezhnev-ety Tte js 

that it is going into a prolonged dither, r osi «s 


tive foot pulls back, because change is so pain- 
fuL The way things look now, the indecision 
could go mi indefinitely. , 

That would be economically fataL A lew more 
w eeks or months of dithering, and the money* 
printing needed to subsidize factories that pro- 
d uce goods worth less than die materials they are 
made of is certain to cany Russia into hroenn- 
flatioo- It would also be poetically fataLTne 
worse the economic mess, the lugger the likeli- 
hood fbn t an angry, embittered Rus sia wul turn 
oo its neighbors, or on the West. 

It is just possible that this can be avowed. 
Mr. Yeltsin is presang on with his plan to 
privatize big slate companies (though hyperin- 
flation could kill that, oy reducing Russia to a 
barter economy). He may yet avoid hyperinfla- 
tion (though it is a bad omen that parBament 
will not give him control of the central bank. 


next uknilu v -t 

rw wish all those cauhonaiy phrases m 
^SiSagainst the fragile topes they quat- 
^^^t^odds^a^Mr. 
Yeltan They are therefore agamst tl« swift, 
:SctoSe that Russo ne^Thtdearo- 
economic ladeoson and re- 
S^SsSTSdy to continue. If it 
^. Russia will become an wen unhappy, 
^cnrlier Dlace than it «S now. 

most people in toe West 

The same may now have happened 
whhBoris Yeltsin. Perhaps Russia wfll pot 
find its way through to us future mud it 
tos got rid of these remnants of Mng. 
UatiL that is. the avalanche has fi^ly 
crashed and thudded to a halt- 

International Herald Tribune. 



I 


li- 


the past. They know that 


work. But 



Sound Advice on Russia, but Clinton’s Means Don’t Measure Up 


by t 
the i 


W ASHINGTON —Richard Nix- 
on certainly caught President 
Bill Clinton’s attention with his pitch 
for aid to Russia. We do not yet know 
whether Mr. Ctinion was more taken 
- the policy argument — that aiding 
: old Soviet empire is an investment 
in peace and prosperity — or by the 
utility of a framer bard-line Republi- 
can president’s support on a hot politi- 
cal issue, or by Mr. Nixon’s self-re- 
vealing dangling of an opportunity for 
Mr. Clinton to become (be “world’s 
preeminent statesman.” 

But we do know that Mr. Clinton is 
about to take a big bite out of the 
Moscow apple. This is the major for- 
eign policy initiative of his young 
presidency. It is the right policy — 
for Mr. Nixon’s reasons. But it is 
tricky, and we had best beware the 
pitfalls. Aid to today’s Russia is high- 


By Stephen S. Rosenfeld 


ington have taken on a certain na- 
tionalistic edge, he can gain by bran- 
dishing the benefits of the 
Washington connection — though 
those benefits fall short of the expec- 


radmarily conditioned Writes Mr. 
Nixon: ^We 


rations of many Russians (and Amer- 
aid decision is of a piece 


profile, heavily politicized, high-risk 
aid to the combative and bd 


; and beleaguered 
President Boris Yeltan. 

It is a gamble that, at a moment 
when Russian relations with Wash- 


icans). The ; 
with the Clinton administration's 
parallel decisions to gram Mr. Yelt- 
sin an early summit meeting and to 
certify Russia as a diplomatic partner 
in Yugoslavia. Each of these steps 
will have a cost. 

Not that the few hundred nriltion 
extra that Mr. Gin ton apparently has 
in mind for aid is itself going to bend 
the UJS. budget out of shape. But the 
request is going to put a new load on 
the White HousoGongress circuit, es- 
pecially as the president struggles to 
locate doable and useful aid projects 
before the summit three weeks hence. 

And pressures are bidding to ex- 
empt Russia from the financial disci- 
pline on which international loans are 


fe should deman d thar the 
bureaucrats r unning the International 
Monetary Fund not treat Russia like a 
Third World country.” 

Mr. Clinton Hims elf calls to move 
the action toJhe politically more re- 
sponsive precincts of the Group of 
Seven, the industrialized democracies . 
club. So much for the view that Rus- 
sia and the others should be brought 
into the burdens as well as the pnvi- 


than to hollow out the international 
banks on which depend many other 
nations no less needy but lacking 
R ussia’ s political gravity? 

The summit April 3 and 4 in Van- 
couver, British Columbia, will let die 
United States parade its support fora 
presumably grateful Russian leader. 
This is a k®timatccrias purpose. But 
it may sap leverage Wastangtotrniigbt 
otherwise have used 3o‘ urge fcfang-. 


Russia’s station, and no doubt it will 


view of Russian political tunnoiL 
v, Mr Yd 


leges of the international economy. 
Thisi 


used to be presented as a way 
to spend money wisely and to mim- 
mize frictions between Moscow in its 
new role as borrower and the n a tions 
standing behind the banks. 

There is a case for letting Russia 
slip some discipline. Russia is Russia, 
anoe a superpower and still a nuclear 
country that counts, and Mr. Yeltsin 
is in a pickle. For the indicated quid: 
fix, however, would it not be better to 
raise an emergency slush fund rather 


Right now, tor. Yeltsin craves 
power, and Americans might want to 
see him have more of iL But in the 
long run, Russia needs a presidency 
with constitutionally settled powers 
separated from and balanced by 
those of a modernized padiamenL 
Russ'a is in a crisis, but it is — Ictus 
be optimistic — a 20-year crisis, more 
a chronic condition titan a turning 
point We most be in tins for die long 
haul. The administration hag brou ght 
Russia into Balkan diplomacy witSa 
flourish. Mr. Ydtsn is assailed from 
the nationalist right for d iminishin g 


to be seen upholding traditional 
Russian foreign poBcy. 

Bui the ««™iw of corruption and 
pro-Serb partiality among Russian 
peacekeepers are not encooragpig. 
Wffl Russia do the heavy leaning on its 
. pals, the Sabs, that was the formal 
tationate for bringing it in? A Russian 
presence did not deter or halt the latest 
Serixan land grab in eastern Bosnia. It 
is not too early to think ahead to the 
moment when, with a Vance-Owen 
agreement signed, Bosnia's Serbs con- 
tinue on die “ethnic deansing" path. 

So Mr. GnUcn. is bold to reach out 
to Mr. Nixon far advice and cover. But . 
a mismatch remains betweai the gran-jj 
dear of the strategic goal of saving 
Russia for democracy and free enter- 
prise, and the modesty of the means 
Mr. Gtnton is kkdy to have availabJe. 

It would be a brutally difficult and 
uncertain project even if Mr. diotoa 
had all the means in the world. 

The Washington Pass. 




. , 

* r 


THE TRI 


htbGf ; 


Commander Butros Ghali? No, the Title Does Not Become Him 


N EW YORK — Butros Butros 
Ghali wants to make himself the 
world’s commander in chief. 

Two weeks ago, the UN sccretaiy- 
general proposed creating a new 
Force for Somalia and anew mandate 
that “deployment will be at the dis- 
cretion of the secretary-general, his 
special representative and the force 
commander acting under the author- 
ity of the Security CoundL” Last 
week, be suggested that U.S. and 
NATO forcesbe put at the service of 
the UN and under the command of 
its secretary-general to drive Serbian 
troops out of designated areas of Bos- 


nia if they refuse to leave, 
e Cfin 


The Gin too administration, which 
has had difficulty in artrae tmg its 
troops from Somalia, wisely rejected 
the suggestion that US. forces become 
involved in a land war in Bosnia. 


Twice in the past two weeks Mr. 
Butros Ghali staked a claim to define 
the missions and deploy the forces 
operating under a UN mandate. 
These unprecedented efforts by asec- 
retaiy -general to create broad mili- 
tary powers for himself and his office 
should be firmly rebuffed. That office 
has neither the authority nor the 
competence to fight wars. 

But Mr. Butros Ghali is apparently 
very serious in the claim that tale 
should command any military forces 
that act with the authorization of the 
Security Council. He has made this 
claim at every opportunity. 

In his first report lo the Security 
.Council (on Jan. 31, 1992) he recom- 
mended “peace enforcement” — 
units from member states to consist 


By Jeane Kirkpatrick 

of troops who have volunteered for 
such services and are trained by then- 
national forces to be "available 


on 


call . . . under the command of the 


shall be made by the Security Council 
with the assistance of the Military 
Staff Committee, “which shall consist 
of the Chiefs of Staff c€ the pennaneat 
members of the Security Council or 
their representatives.” And “the MUi- 


El Salvador: Truth, Reform 


r jp HE REPORT of El Salvador’s Truth Commission, to be released 


Monday, will give the Clinton administration perhaps a final oppor- 
tunity to try to reform the Salvadoran military. 

By identifying those associated with the human rights nightmare of the 
past decade, the cormnission can stigmatize those unfit for further service. 
The 1992 peace accord established a process for deansing the military of 
human rights abusers. A civilian commission completed hs review of 
officers' records last September, recommending the removal or transfer 
of 103 officers. Earlier this year, senior military officers, with President 
Alfredo Cristiani’s apparent support, refused to carry out the purge. The 
core of those resisting dismissals indudes individuals whom Ui>. congres- 
sional investigators have accused of planning and covering up the 1989 
murder of six Jesuit priests, their housekeeper and her daughter. 

Salvadoran citizens deserve to know who it was — from the guerrilla 
ranks and the government — that killed civilians wantonly, so they can 
judge who merits a role in the country’s evolving democracy. 

For a decade, U 5. policymakers trained and financed the Salvadoran 


Amy, covering up its atrocities in ibe name of treating leftist gnenilas. 
Exhumations at El I " 


i Mozote, rite in 1981 of the largest mass slaughter of the 
war, revealed scores of bodies, mostly skeletons of small children shot to 
death by soldiers from a U-S.-tramed battalion. 

When reports of the massacre surfaced in the UJL press, U.S. officials 
disnissed them as guerrilla propaganda. 

The Bush admimsiratiOT abandoned the search for naliia/y victory aod 
pressed hard for the UN-spoasarcd peace accord. But it refused to rock the 
armed forces’ boat, embracing brutal officers who were seen as key to 
military acceptance of (he peace plan. 

Now those very officers are stomping all ova the accord. 

If the Clinton administration is serious about promoting h u m a n 
rights abroad, it must prevent the military from violating toe peace 
accord with impunity; delivery of promised aid and future funding 
should be contingent on fnH compliance. 

The hope that the accord represented a break with the past may be 
dashed if the purge is not carried out 

— Cynthia Artisan, associate director of Americas Watch. 

writing in The New York Tones. 


For Somalia, Mr. Butros Ghali 
made dear bis view that forces 
should be under the command and 
control of the secretary-general — 
even as he accepted the offer from 
then-President George Bush of U.S. 
forces to deliver food. He also made 
it clear in his report of Dec. 19, 1992. 
that Mr. Bush should have left it to 
the secretary-general to report to the 
Security Council on military activi- 
ties in So malia 

And bus continued a determined ef- 
fort to define tire morion of US 
forces in Somalia. That nasrion, be 
insisted, was not only to deliver food 
to the starving, but to disarm SomaS 
warlords. This was a much larger task 
than that which Mr. Bush thought 
U.S. forces were committed ta 

In his report to the Security Coun- 
cil two weeks ago, the secretary-gen- 
eral was still obliquely insisting that 
US. forces had not completed their 
job, as he defined iL While some 
weapons had been confiscated, be 
said, “Operations so far have only 
scratched the surface.” 

If Security Council members fol- 
low the secretary-general’s latest rec- 
ommendation, made March 3, they 
will establish a new Somalia force 
with a new mandate and a new mis- 
sion to create order, a viable govern- 
ment and an effective police force. 
This mission would take the UN 
more deeply than it has ever been 
into the affairs of a nation. 

Mr. Boms Ghali pursues a virion 
which is not that of the UN Charter 
and which has never been agreed to 
by member states. 

The Chatter bars the United Na- 
tions from interfering in the internal 
affairs of nations and explicitly and 
specifically vests in the Security 
Council derisions about internation- 
al peace and security. Should the Se- 
curity Council find force necessary, 
the Charter provides. “The action re- 


Staff Committee shall be respan- 
Couhaf for 


stole under the Security 

the strategic directum of any armed 
forces placed at toe disposal of the 
Security CoundT (Article 47). 

Tbe UN Charter is not ambiguous 
about toe occasions under winch mil- 
itary force may be used, nor by 
whom, nor to what end. nor under 
whose command. 

Member states acting through the 
Security Council should define the 
mission, provide the forces and deter- 
mine toe strategy. The secretary-gen- 
eral has no role m these matters. 

Modem armies are complex, so- 
phisticated and dangerous. Their 
management is not a matter for ad 
hoc arrangements. Military com- 
manders are not interchangeable 
part s. Tactics must be adapted to 
forces and weapons. 

Governments rely cm defease de- 
partments to managft thdr mili tary 
forces. Secretary-generals have very 


different qualifications and jobs. They 
do not have armies, define miSiaiy 
missions and map military strategies. 
They are not commanders in ring. 

The UN Charter is not tbe Maas- 
tricht treaty or the U.S. Constitution 
The United Nations is an caganization 
of sovereign states which jean together 
for the linnted purposes stated m toe 
Charter. One of these is discou 




S3 




1 


acts of aggression. The system of col- 
lective security provided in the Char- 
ter entails ho toss of sovereignty or 
control But the system advocated Iff 
Uk secretary-general requires transfer- 
ring command of armed forces to 
someone outride a. national ^ham of 


w 




An American president has no au- 
thority to assign UA forces to some 
other system of command for some 
undefined nriawm. 

I do not know what Mr. Butros 
Ghali and his team have in mind with 
their daemrinsd efforts to transform 
the UN system. Bui it is not osduJ W 
toe-cause of effective collective secu- 
rity. It would be quite enough for this 
century to make the system provided , 
by the Charter work. 

© Las Angela Times Syn&cate.. 




S' 



V • 


- , 


IN OUR PAGES; 100. 75 AND 50 YEARS AGO 


1893: Poison in the Seine 


PARIS — A Child of eight years who 
fell into the Sane yesterday [March 
14] was poisoned by the water she 
swallowed. She fell into the river 
near a drain and was rescued 
promptly and alive. She is now in 
dangerous condition from the d- 
fects of the prisonous water. Only a 
month ago a man who was taken 
aUve from the Seine died two hours 
after, suffering terribly. 


barked at a South African port This 
is the third time this year (fiat the 
Germans have violated their under' 


(he west coast of Engtond. 


1943: 'Servant of France’ 


1918: Hospital Ship Hit 


tnrircd to cany out toe decisions of 
the Security Cor 


LONDON — The hospital ship 
Guildford Castle was attacked by an 
enemy submarine in the Bristol 
Channel on March 10. Hw vessel 


.oundl for the mainte- 
nance of international peace and se- 


curity shall be taken by all the mem- 
Na 


bos of tbe United Nations or by 
some of them, as toe Security Council 
may determine” (Article 48). 

Military requirements and plans 


ril toe distinctive lights ofa boqrital 
toip. Two torpedos were discharged 
at her and one strode tbe bulL D&- 
spite serious damage, however, the 
vessel managed to reach port. Otn 
board were 450 soldiers wounded in 
German East Africa, who had em- • 


ALGIERS — [From our New Yolk 
edition:] Asserting he was “the ser- 
vam of the French people,” General 
Henri Honore Giraud, m an address 
internationally broadcast today 
[March 15], embraced toe principle 
of the Atlantic Charter ana,' without 
mentioning his na™, offered' Gener* 
al Charles de- Gaulle & union on -to? 
basis of a mutual p le dge that , the 
ftrach people be allowed to choose, 
their -own government whaLthey ate 
agpin free. General Girand,dvu and 
gph t ary commander, in chief . to 
French Africa,' pledged himself to 
gown North Africa “according Vt 
toe rules of the .French Republic," 
promised repeal of Vldty JegistetiaD 
and implied, that office, bddbs. pi 
pro-Vichy leanings would he ousted. 



A ^ - _!*’* 











% 



*»»•. K*’ 


£*•■■■■' ■»- 
V.7,'7 ; 


wwwipar^w... 

•fwft'Vr: 


V.-. 




I* 


^*?!!ALMARKfrs — 

^Reflection, Why Level 
: ^ ver yone’8 Playing Field? 

a decade, the aim of 

f 

Hailed watraflbS?£ ratios for banks. 

;. jSScbed in the late 1980s. fSl? a 2 0M * c00pcra ° on w ton > l was 
•S this year aiidlSi^^ ^ comes into 

recessions id is retonW^h^^ 115 ^at « has exacerbated the 
States and BritSn. This. Vt a^SSfT recoveries in the United 
r ^tal adequa^ndi^SvS “ ar S D «* *“* ha PP ened because the 

; ®anentiy reduced the “ 

1 thereta^vT co ™ merc »ai loans. Professionals are 
1 StSTiK^ 18 *® cosl of owfit n ■ 

, to small businesses and consmn- Challenging the 
; S^t™**™***™ conventional 

i that Japan was about to repeat 

J nJishecMn ^ > a n ^ n S ™ ar l c ct the ravages its industry had accom- 

! *5"^ *“» *■ ap^over theT 

I levdedXSg SSSSdSSS^ to <*“ “** 


... ••" • ■. . ;•; .■' . . • ; -v ; v " ; :.' 

International Herald Tribune, Monday. , March 15, 1993 


GM Will Keep Lopez for Now 


Page 7 


l- Br “?* en ’ chainnan of the Securities 

jg i Comimssjcm, who is to step down next month. 

I \ jy££ 

3 : 

- - •* 1 customer rather than for each transaction. 

* . ^ f ® ricitcn J-P* Morgan, who stepped down as co- 

7 . of the swaps dealera at this meeting, while not challenging 

Tfc' v • f ! £¥? *? regulation, charged that “the homogeneity of regahS 
p i 3 < *f n £ cr of its own. The chance that a single regulator will 

. ‘ . , choose regulatory pohaes winch are sodaDy optimal may be small, 

. .5°’ f^ulatoiy diversification may be just as important as the 

* diversification of risks.” 

L 5*®^ Basd accord on capital gmdetines as one such 
« example, noting that after six years of lobbying “the netting provi- 
- j sions of swap agreements still go uniecognizedr in the gn«Mini»s 
^ Joseph P. Bauman of Gtibank, the new chainnan of the swaps 
i dealers, esti m ated that by netting exposure banks could nearly halve 
■ . the amount of capital needed for the business. Varied legislation, 

including a bankruptcy code revison. has been enacted in the United 
f J . f Slates to establish the legal right to net exposure in the swaps market, 

f t 'llSllff' As thelegal right to offset exposure in the case of bankruptcy is 
not explicit in all countries, the Basd co mmi ttee of banking 
supervisors from the 11-nation body known as the Group of 10 has 
been unable to agree on this change 
For the Fed to strike an independent position would be difficult. 
Regulators have for long been concerned about differences in rules 
See SWAPS, Page 9 


ft / Mt tisun 





International Herald Tribune Wodd Stock Index, composed 
of 230 internationally investable docks from 20 countries, 
compiled by Bloomberg Business News. 

Week ending March 12, daily dosings. Jan. 1992 = 100. 


World Index 


ol 



Asla/PacHle 




xmm 



F M T W T F 


K & ' '•^VSvj 

Z * .-'.4 


Industrial Swctora/Weekend dose 

?2? SS ctm** eta. d« d^» 

Energy 95^7 97.03 -1^0 Capital Goods 9523 B392 +136 

UtiBttes 33.70 93.43 ■*0^ Raw Materials B5J0 93J2 *126 

Finance 81.02 8855 4&79 Consumer Goo ds B7-21 B5J3 *1.49 

Services 10820 106 ^2 +T.20 Miacaflanaoiis 96.75100.17 -&41 

The index trades U.S. doBar values of stodts In: Tokyo, New York, 

Sto&. wSr^aSSdbn b cnrnposodcf 
% of market capBaBzatlon. In me remaining 17 

countries, the ten top stodcs are tracked. 

— — “ o h tana lloiMl Hamid Tifcune 

CURRENCY RATES 


March 12 

Cross Bates ^ IF. VM C* P*taa 

* S OM. ef- 

- ■ — CJUrT— sub taw am uxp 

£2?" 301 «« ^ iS usi- ^Sn u»- iw un- 

rneomi w*» *» — ^ V«k vua u« na 

SZ(i) UJB 2JSS um 3M» m £2 y# vsts MUM- BM 

SS isiE7 1WJM 7UM ww eJiusia no uss» oai 

unm uaswas wa w — JJJ u ns um ins 

Er M » -s * ^ ^ 5 s - s s 

5S. = S £ 2 S; ss = S= = £ 

“ --SS-SSS^SBSS 

rBi *^ — — 

Bva ffl a W a 

OtharDoHaf VEhHE Csn-eacr Per* CwitiKV Pvl 

bum uvw cumocr JJ* MMS s.Kir.i«* »2» 

CujTBOcy Per* homKot* 7 - 73 ® tl. jtnmc 7182S 5M<LirDM> 731 


Other DoBar vaana Csweaer wj 

bum uvw cumocr JJ* W s.Kir.i«o »2» 

CujTBOcy Per* hd»K«S 7^3® yirsoe swwLKium ZMi 

*««-•« N*“ »* STpST ™ T0ta»S aw. 

*»«■* W“* itaitartPW a-w* ^hfXr wn TtaltaW H* 

Amir. KAIL rj£U wdaruoiok 2O&03 TwkkhHra KffiM 

OmflertB. 2DOS- j-mj; 148® «2fl0 UAHdBrtam ICTS 

ssr- * “ “ 

rrs K- — 

BrHkWM. as a 44W-P" 0 

Cnrwa rd Bates r , ; Mrt JWw «"•*» 

PWWar ° flwwr to*" Cafrt g CT .^~- laea uw 

Omaw lSo I-® 1 ^fS«o 1WJ» W* ™ 

PtaWtt* 1 jOM3 

* wtafcw,c — . aww or ftta 

Source* INC Boole taiBrtsrtWnt, ^ ro*W> < T 

MUtaJ. AjWOW pranc ir^rSLr /rtirn 

rroronbj,- M1F KPW- Otfitrdato*"" 


Compiled by Our Staff from Dtspaidia 

DETROIT — General Motors Carp, has 
thwarted Volkswagen AG’s attempt to hire 
away its cost-cutting purchasing chief, J. ig- 
naao Lopez de Aniomia. at least temporar- 
ily, the automakers said over the wedtead. 

“I can confirm that Mr. Lopez will stay 
with GM said James Creflin. a company 
spokesman on Sunday. “We will have more 
details tomorrow.” 

On Saturday night. Volkswagen said from 
Wolfsburg. Germany, that the appointment 
of Mr. Lopez to its management board, which 
had been announced on Thursday, could be 
delayed for op to a year because of “continu- 
ous intervention by General Motors.” VW 
said Mr. Lopez, after agreeing to move to the 
German company on Thursday, suddenly 
asked on Saturday that his appointment be 
delayed. 

The Detroit News quoted Volkswagen ex- 
ecutives as saying they believed Mr. Lopez 
was being forced to honor agreements in his 
employment contract with GM that limited 
the conditions under which he can join a 
competitor. 

Mr. Lopez’s job at Volkswagen had not 
been specified, but it was believed he would 
become the production chief, the No. 3 posi- 
tion. 

Mr. Lopez, a feisty Spaniard with a reputa- 
tion as a ruthless cost-cutter, is credited with 
saving GM about $2 billion in its afHwg North 


American automotive operations in the past 
year by gaming price cuts from CM'S compo- 
nents suppliers and creating a new culture of 
efficiency at the carmaker. 

Early Friday, VW said it expected Mr. 
Lopez to join the company on Tuesday, and 
President John F. Smith of General Motors 
issued a formal statement bidding him fare- 
wdL 

Mr. Lopez joined GMs European opera- 
tions in 1980 and was brought to Detroit in 
May 1992 to help stem GM*s losses in North 
America. In addition to deman ding steep 
price cuts, be has sent teams of cost-cutting 
specialists into GM and supplier parts fac- 
tories to find savings that could be passed on 
to the auto giant. 

Analysts said Mr. Lopez's reputation as a 
cost cutler made him a good choice for Volks- 
wagen. The company already has said it 
planned to cut 36.000 jobs in the coming five 
years. “If be can do whar he's done at Gener- 
al Motors, that is mainly cost savings on the 
buying side, then it wifi be a good thing for 
Volkswagen,” sdaid Hans Peter Wodniofc. 
analyst at James Cape] in Frankfurt. 

VW, seeking to slash its high production 
costs in Germany, wanted Mr. Lopez to im- 
plement the same type of cost-cutting mea- 
sures be used in the 1980s to turn GM*s 
Opd/Vauxhafi units into Europe's most 
profitable carmaker. 

His decision to join VW. rumored for 


weeks, boosted VW shares on Friday. The 
slock rose to 292.80 Deutsche marks 
(S176.04) from 289.20 on Thursday. 

GM executives said last week that VW had 
lured him away by offering him the chance to 
realize his dream' of building a car assembly 
plant in his native Basque region of Spain. 

Because YW is its toughest competitor in 
Europe, General Motors could suffer signifi- 
cantly if Mr. Lopez would help cut the Ger- 
man company’s costs and boost its efficiency. 

Mr. Lopez’s status at GM is not dear. He 
has been vice president in charge of world- 
wide purchasing since May 1992, when he 
was called from CM'S European operations. 
Last month, GM elevated the purchasing 
operations to the status of a company group, 
underscoring its importance to the automak- 
er. In the process. General Motors gave Mr. 
Lopez the title of rice president and group 
executive in charge of die group, moves seen 
as an effort to keep him from accepting 
competing job often.. 

At GM, Mr. Lopez was known for ruthless 
cost-culling, bent on rewriting contracts after 
extracting huge savings. Some suppliers re- 
bded against his methods. Rockwell interna- 
tional Corp. for example, bailed out of a 
contract to make plastic body parts for GM’s 
now-defunct electric car after the aa comaker 
asked it to re-bid. A Rockwell spokesman 
said if GM would not honor an existing 
contract, it could not be trusted to honor a 
new one. (Reiners. Bloomberg, UPl) 


Oil-Tax Plans 
In EC and U.S. 
Rile Gulf States 


U.S. to Foster Innovation in Textiles 


By Daniel Southerland 

Washington Post Service 

WASHINGTON — Federal re- 
search laboratories win help the 
U.S. textile industry develop every- 
thing from new computer systems 
to new fibers under a technology 
transfer agreement that govern- 
ment and industry officials are 
planning to sign this week. 

Officials at the Department of 
Energy said that the joint rffart 
could result in shared government 
and industry expenditures of nearly 
S500 nrifiion over the next five yearn. 
Tint would nMfrg this agreement the 
largest involving the Department of 
Energy since h began transferring 
government technology to private 
industry three years ago. 


Tokyo Notebook 


The department and industry But defenders of the textile pro- 
each wifi contribute S15 million in ject say that the government lech- 
the initial six-month stage of a re- nology will be available to the en- 
search and development deal to be tire industry, from cotton growers 
signed in Raleigh, North Carolina, to producers of the most sophis li- 


on Monday, an official said. cated textile products. 

Eight of the Department of Ener- -We're going to be looking for 
gy-s mne national laboratones wll new markets and new products." 
partidpate m the project, the offiaal said Christopher DeSoiza, of Milli- 
said. The laboratories, an* as the ken & Co. in Spartanburg, South 
roiowned Los Alamos lab in New Carolina, who has helped organize 
Mexico, until recently have worked (jj e project 


percompaters for “quick response” 
sales. 

Gerald Work, director of the ap- 
plied physics center at the Depart- 
ment of Energy’s Pacific Northwest 
Laboratory in Richland, Washing- 
ton, said that government laborato- 


Compited by Out Staff From Dopauha 

JIDDA, Saudi Arabia — Oil 
Minister Ali aJ-Baghli of Kuwait 
said Sunday that the six stales of 
the Gulf Cooperation Council 
should' impose duties on imports 
from the United Stales and the Eu- 
ropean Community if they levied 
energy taxes. 

Yousser Shiraw, oQ minister of 
Bahrain, said the Gulf states may 
also cut production and abandon 
expensive oil development plans. 

The ministers were speaking af- 
ter a meeting oT Gulf oil ministers. 

The comments by the Bahraini 
minis ter were the first public signal 
that exporters may seek additional 
oil production cuts after last 
month’s deal by the Organization 
of Petroleum Exporting Countries 
to curb output. 

The OPEC curbs have been un- 
usually effective despite a previous 
history of cheating among OPEC 
producers. They have reversed a 
price decline that had cost produc- 
ers up to IS percent in revenues. 

“It is early and they have yet to 
agree on details of how to react, but 
the energy taxes seem to hate 
brought unusual unity to OPEC," 
one Gulf-based oil executive said 

“They are effectively warning 
that they could allow prices to 
climb sharply if their interests are 
really threatened,” he added “This 
would not be good news at a time 


ries would be able help the industry when Western economies are trying 
improve their chemical processing to puU out of recession." 


mostly on government programs. 
Critics of transferring govem- 


and waste management systems. 

For example, some of the meth- 
ods used by the department to re- 


At a time or relatively low oil 
prices. Gulf Arabs are sensitive be- 
cause they face massive budget def- 


During the past 12 years, the 


ment-developed technology to in- U.S. fibers, textile, and fabricated 
dustry say such programs interfere products industries have lost more 
with market forces because, in ef- titan 500,000 jobs to foreign com- 
fect, they put the government in the petition, according to members of 
business of deciding which compa- the American Textile Partnership, 
tries or industries win and which an umbrella organization formed 
ones lose. to work with Department of Ener- 

gy laboratories. 


EC Deficit Grows 
And Japan Winces 


^ iinera. textile, ana laoncaiea transferred to industry, 
roducts industries have lost more — - i-k, k. «»ni ,«,n« 

lan 500,000 jobs to foreign com- ^ ^ said, will hdp textile 

ro-tioTaccoJdmg to meters of “P“* 
e American Te^ile Partnership, a^ ^teriat te^e i^ort^, 
i umbrella organization foroSd ^ said cost ttemdustry sev- 
i work with Department of Ener- ^ bdllon doUflrs . 

t laboratories. Mr. Work heads a committee 

The UX fiber, textile, apparel to b^ ^er29 peo pl efan 
and home fashions mdustSTare 

amoag tile oouottys largest iodiu- Wi? 

• tries, employing more (haul J$ mil- B 

tion people, according to the Bu- . . Mr. Work said that theadmmis- 
reau of Labor Statistics. tration of former President George 

Bush began work on the plan 1 1 
An industry official said one of months ago, and President Bill 

a firH aFf.vrlc m fkr> Iftrhnnlnmj - f -* " - kaiwIm 


duce energy needs or treat waste or id ts and are also spending billions 
convert it into products could be of dollars on plans to expand pro- 


the first efforts in the technology 
transfer project wOJ be to analyze 
inefficiendes among the 26,000 


Clinton's administration acceler- 
ated the process. Mr. Ctinion has 
made technology innovations and 


The warning last month by 
the European Community’s top 
diplomat here that Japan's trade 
surplus is a “time bomb” has 
worried officials in Tokyo, who 
are resigned to seeing list year's 
record S32 billion bilateral im- 
balance swell again this year. 

“Putting Japan in the corner 
is the wrong way to deal with 
us,” a Foreign Ministry official 
said. “You may solve several 
problems but leave a bitter taste 
among the Japanese people.” 

The primary blame Tor the 
imbalance lies in Europe, Japa- 
nese officials contend, adding 
that European companies have 
not tried hard enough to pene- 
trate the Japanese market In 
December, the official noted, a 
private Japanese advisory 
group put forth 90 specific 
ideas to boost European ex- 
ports to Japan, ranging from 
macroeconomic policy coordi- 
nation to the establishment of 
summer camps for business- 
men. But Brussels, studying the 
recommendations, has yet to re- 
spond or advance its own ideas. 

“Europeans should intensify 
their approach to Japan,” the 
official said, adding that EC 
com p a n ies were not taking full 
advantage of existing programs 
aimed at facilitating access to 
the Japanese market 

With Japan's economy weak 
and its exports firm, economists 
expect Tokyo’s surplus with the 
EC to widen from last year's 
record level Nor is there much 
hope of a quick fix through cur- 
rency adjustment: about 45 per- 
cent of Japan-EC uade is de- 
nominated in yen. minimizing 
the impact of yen appreciation. 

Tax Tangos 

In a land of loose accounting 
and routine rounding error, the 
indictment Saturday of Shin 
Kanetnaru. the former political 
kingpin, on charges of evading 
taxes on about 51.7 million of 
undeclared income — and me- 
dia allegations be stashed away 
lens of millions more — could 
worsen already widespread tax 
fraud in Japan as individuals 
hustle to meet Monday’s filing 
deadline, economists add. 

“It shows tow loose the sys- 
tem is,” said Chih aru Shi ma, an 
economist at UBS Phillips & 
Drew. “Companies will coo tin- 
ne to evade paying taxes be- 
cause the system allows iu” 

In the year through last May, 
Japan's major business allegedly 
failed to declare a record 728.7 
baton yen (56.19 bOton) in tax- 
es, a 34 percent increase from die 
previous year. The average 
amount of undeclared income 


was 159 ntillioD yen, with con- 
tractors, equipment engineering 
companies, financial institutions 
and trading bouses the worst of- 
fenders. the National Tax Ad- 
ministration Agency said. Small- 
er companies are even more 
flagrant evaders, economists say. 

With Japan’s economy in re- 
cession, the evasion is banning 
to take its toll. In the current 
fiscal year ending ibis month, 
Japanese government lax reve- 
nues will fall about 11 trillion 
yen short of projections, reck- 
oned Teisuo Tsukimura, chief 
economist at Smith Barney, 
Harris Upham International 

As the economy continues to 
contract and pressure mounts 
for tax cuts, (be shortfall is likely 
to be even worse next year, econ- 
omists agreed. In die end. the 
Ministry of Finance will have to 
abandon its pretense of fiscal 
rectitude by issuing deficit-cov- 
ering bonds, analysts said. 

Gadget Wars 

Akihabara. Toy ko’s sprawling 
electronics bazaar, where hun- 
dreds of stores crammed side- 
by-side serve as a mecca for bar- 
gain-crazed consumers, is 
searching for a strategy to cope 
with a recession that is changing 
spending hab its in Japan. 

Akihabara’s giant electronics 
supermarkets, which sdl every- 
thing from washing machines to 
laser-disk systems, are suffering 
as increasingly cost-conscious 
consumers turn to discount 
shops that have set up near ma- 
jor train stations in Tokyo and in 
suburban areas in recent years. 
The competition, which is most 
severe in televisions, videocas- 
sette recorders and other stan- 
dard gear, comes as the recession 
and a la dr of hit products have 
depressed national salts of con- 

aimer electronics by 10 to 20 
percent from a year ago. 

Akihabara’s large retailers 
are fighting fire with fire, set- 
ting up new outlets in suburban 
areas. Laox, a titan of AJtiha- 
bara, has expanded to 76 stores 
beyond its central location. 
Others are turning over floor 
space once devoted to electron- 
ics to imported goods such as 
bags, jewdiy and watches that 
have higher profit margins. 

But retailers say the key to 
Akihabara’s long-term survival 
Hes in increased specialization. 
The pend is already apparen t as 
mullifloor stores transform into 
specialty supermarkets focused 
on such products as personal 
computers, audio equipment 
and game software. 

Steven Broil 


companies in the industry and to transfers the one of his industrial 
create ao industry system using su- renewal program. 


duction capacity. 

The minis ters from Saudi Ara- 
bia, Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, Oman 
and the United Arab Emirates is- 
sued a strongly worded statement 
after their meeting to denounce the 
proposed taxes as discriminatory. 

Such taxes were bang planned at 
a time of continued subsidies to 
alternative energy sources “of 
greater harm to the environment 
such as coal and nuclear power,” 
said the communique. 

The statement, which did not 
specify what measures would be 
taken, said the ministers “asserted 
their determination to protect their 
oil interests and the continued flow 
of that basic commodity without 
any restrictions.” 


The U.S. oil tax under consider- 
ation would be imposed on crude 
oil entering refineries and would 
translate into S3.50 for every barrel 
of crude oil, or 8 cents per gallon of 
gasoline. The European Communi- 
ty. meanwhile, has been di<m«ing 
plans to impose a tax of S10 per 
barrel over a 10-year period. 

While the United States, a large 
oil producer itself, accounts for 
only one of each seven bands of oil 
exported by the Gulf stales, the 
EC, like Japan, accounts for two 
barrels. 

President Ahrio Parra of OPEC 
has said energy taxes would be the 
issue at a meeting scheduled for 
April 13 in Muscat of 32 qO minis- 
ters, including both independent 
exporters as wdl as the OPEC 
states. (Reuters. AP) 


China Seeks 
Oil Sources 
Overseas 

Room 

BEUTNG — China’s oD in- 
dustry will launch an aggres- 
sive push overseas to lap new 
sources of production as do- 
mestic output slumps, the Chi- 
na Daily reported Sunday. 

China National Petroleum 
Corp. is negotiating to buy two 
Canadian oilfields and plaos to 
purchase two wells in ran, the 
newspaper quoted the compa- 
ny's vice president, Zhang Yon- 
gyi, as saying. It is bidding for 
oil development rights in Vene- 
zuela and examining options in 
Indonesia, India. Papua New 
Guinea and Russia. 

The oil company also plans 
a venture in Singapore to sell 
Chinese exploration equip- 
ment in Southeast Asia. 

Mr. Zhang said his company 
hopes to double the value of hs 
overseas engineering contracts 
this year, to 5400 milium. It 
also plans to move into refining 
and petrochemicals. 

China’s oil industry is 
starved of cash, equipment 
and technology because of of- 
ficial policy that forces it to 
sdl at low prices to industry. 


Now Available By Airmail 




P33§5i£ 


Even thousands of miles from Washington, 
you can have the same award-winning news 
and analysis enjoyed by readers of the daily 
Washington Post. Subscribe to The 
Washington Post National Weekly Edition, and 
you will receive vital information you need to 
keep bener informed about developments that 
affect your business and personal interests. 


rv . V 


Politics • Economics • Business ■ 
Government • Regulation • Defense ■ 
Environment ■ Industry • International Affairs 
• Public Policy ■ Editorials • Commentary • 
Opinion Polls ■ Book Reviews » 

AH of this and more is now available by 
airmail delivery to your home or office. To 
order your subscription, complete and return 
this order form today. 


Subscription Order Form 


Payment Method: 

L I American Express i j MasterCard i ’ Visa 
Your credit card number (all digits, plca.sc) 

cm XI '[ I'Vx 7 7 ." 

Expiration date inw.sr.j l 1 1771 

Batik Number . I i-l JipL-. >iur nurnc — M moOhJ unljfi 


YES, please enter my subscription to 
The Washington Post National Weekly 
Edition. 

Outride Canada and United Stales: 
f 1 S75 for 26 issues (airmail delivery) 

• - j S140 for 52 issues (airmail delivery) 

United States (including APO, FPO. U.S. Possessions): 
m S26 for 26 issues 
$48 for 52 issues 
Canada: 

C $50 for 26 issues (airmail delivery i 
„ $90 for 52 issues (airmail delivery) 


Payment nrnsi be in U.S funds and accompany older. 

Mail to: The Washingion Post National Weekly Edition. P.O. Box 11331. De«. Moines. Iowa 5( 1340- 1 33 1 


Signature 

L. Payment enclosed 


Name 


Address 

Am. 

Cirv 

Slate 

Zip Code 

Coumrv 


93 IHT 






< 


■uuai >aiu 'nf alCliWtItV WHJill » A V- 


Page 8| 

[weekly internationaRcm^ mmm 



SM 

Mai Price VW Tray 


Provided by Credit Suisse Rret 
Boston Limited. London, Tel: 
322 40 00. Prices may vary 
according to marKet conditions 
aid other factors. March 12 


Spd 


SMI 


Issuer Can Mol Price Yld Tm I issuer Can Mat Price YM Trsv 


DoBar Straights 


Issuer 


Sad 

Can mu MoYHTm 


Governments/ 

Supranationals 


AdbAsr 
Ada Dec 
Mb Dec 
AdbJul 
Mb Nov 
AMbApr 
AktcJun 


9H W 

s to 

7Vj eg 
7V> bi 
life n 
7n n 
b% m 


7ft 04 
9% 94 
lift 95 
?U 90 
10 


,UberMPrFeb7 m 
Alberta Pr Kov m «o 
Afbsrtn Pr Not 74* 96 
AttertaPrOct *ft 95 
AsHnoaFeb P» 02 
AvsCmwthWIy 11 « 

AusCmwfliMyllft 80 
AusCmothOc ,1% 9S 
AusCfflwfllOe 111*96 
AustrUFeb 7ft «7 
Austria Feb 
Austria Jul 
Austria Jem 
Austria Jim 
Austria Jul 
Austria Jan 
Austria Jan 
Austria Mar 
Austria May 
Austria Mar 
Austria Mar 
Austria Mar 
Beta mm 
Be latum Aor 
Bel alum Feb 
Behrtum Jim 
Betowm Jul 

Belgium Oct 
Bice «uo 
Bice Mav 
Bice Mar 
Bice Mar 
QirrNov 

BfceSep 
BrCnlHvdOcI Ills 93 
BrCoiumbJun7ft 02 
Canada Feb 
CanaTOi Nov 
a»»w 
CbaSep 
CcceDec 
CcceMar 
CcdOcl 
Ccca Sro 

CeameMay 
ChSAar 


99* 93 
710 M 
7*1 IP 
BV> 03 
9V) M 
7*0 It 
010 9J 
B 97 
Bft n 


Cue Feb 
Coo 

CoeAua 
CM Aua 
Coe Fes 
CoeJun 
Coe Jun 
Coe May 
Coe Oct 
Caeoa 
Cue Oct 


Cr Fancier Feb®!*; 99 
Cr Fonder Jan 7% « 

Cr Fancier Oct ?ft 95 
Cr Nail Aar aw rj 
Cr Haft Aar 914 M 
Cse EouipSep fit 95 
Dnsh Ext Nov HP* 95 
Denmark Aor 71k 93 
Denmark Avo 814 94 
Denmark Dec 11*5 93 
Danmark Feb 83* 95 
DemrwrliFeb *1* 97 
Denmart Feb Sft 96 
DerenorkMar 9V 95 
Denmark Nov sft 95 
DenmarkOct 5% 77 
Denmark Sea 7ft M 
Dnrork Mto Bk *ft 93 


111 634 +73 

100% SL41 +U 
HI** 7.14 +r71 
NOft U0 +33 
184ft 4.11 +64 
109% 445 4151 
100 543 +102 

183% *51 +47 
110% 5JJ -MS 
107** 5.93 453 
IHft 465 +53 
1071* 420 +35 
113 506 443 

113 544 +151 

1Uft 533 +91 
124 4J7 +97 

rSBVl S26 +41 

1074* fc» +17 
106ft 4.1* 449 
111% 4 ti 4+4 
IIP* 534 404 
.. - 1179* 197 405 
8% 00 114478 544 +J0 
8% 00 I7JS* 4JW +JJ 

100 <39 +134 

M7Vj 110 +55 
118*1 03e +32 
115 Ml +37 
ID 478 +aS 
118b 7 JO +90 
113% 169 441 
lOT-4 5JZ +48 

101 3/3 +37 

117b 576 443 
in>* o39 408 
105b 197 +]4 
180% 400 4+1 
112'A 522 +73 
MB 145 +SB 
IKK* 470 +41 
109 137+40 

104*1 3A5 +44 
100% &SI 414 
111% 403 +J6 
HR 4.70 441 
103% 400 +83 
102% 393 +78 
113V] 051 +205 
108% 4J7 435 
114*1 £58 +37 
113 *1* +3S5 

101b 5J1 +715 

mo ojs +23 
mv. 400 4« 
108b 430 423 
UK 4.12 440 
TOO 134 +0+ 
111b 114 +07 
MOb 4 10 494 
101b 189 437 
lOOii 115 
99b 636 +04 
ICtFt* 193 4H 
100ft 1<3 +r 
1)79* 109 442 
102% 411 +75 
INF* 445 +34 
IDO". 401 +lo5 
7D3b 4.15 +57 
110 101 +7J 

Mill 104 +148 
100% 115 
105 440 407 

1DV- 401 +70 
1075* 440 440 
nm> ui 444 
1605* 153 +28 
109b 436 +31 
101% Aol +38 
100% 133 +3 
105b 140 +70 
HHft 410 +101 


BV| 01 
m 9u 
7b *3 
9b 96 
7b 97 
9U 95 
ph 9» 


18 


« 
93 
93 
11b 97 
9b 95 

n 99 
17% 95 

7b 9k 
0b 05 
lib 95 
4b 95 
8b 94 
B 96 
95* 90 
7b 93 
5% 94 
75* 93 
6% *9 
4% 99 
6% 99 


lb 90 
9 95 

9b 90 
9 99 

«H m 

8b 97 

9% 98 
7b 94 
7b 02 
8% U 
9% 98 
6b 99 
Ob 99 
Bb 04 
7 94 

6b 04 

7b 93 

ID K 
9b 98 
11% 9] 


9% 99 
7ft Ok 
Mi 95 
17 93 

12% 98 
9'k 90 
11% « 
Bb 90 
10b 95 

12 93 
135* 94 

13 95 

13 5? 

W* 97 

7 91 

Bb 99 


Edf Sea 
EecDec 

ISES 

Etc Jan 
Esc Jun 
Esc Mar 
EecOd 
Elb Aor 
Elb Aar 
ElbAua 
Elb Aar 

Eft Apr 
Eft Aor 
ElbAua 

5s 

Ss 

b Feb 
ft Jul 
:fcjm 
.ft Jan 
to Mar 
lb Mar 

iSSSS 

lb Nov 
Elb NOV 

IftOd 

"icseortnn DecTVb . 
JksaartflnDccTft 94 
EftpartftnJanlO 96 
EfcswrfftnMorBft 95 
Eksoorttin 5eo 75* 93 
EksporfflnWw75* 9] 
EunattmJan kb 97 
•iron mo Jul 93 
uroflmaJul IB 95 
iuronmaMor 10% 93 
uroftmaMar 9b 96 
EuraflmaMar 79* n 
Exlml Fab 6b 00 
Evlml Feb Bb 01 
Exlml Jun 10b 95 


1895 141 445 
lB&ft Ui +361 
UH% 0.10 +215 
104b 418 +70 
99b M3 +17 
101'. BJB +339 
I15b 609 469 
184% 4J0 +84 
188b A46 +51 
113 *72 400 

116U 105 -Hi? 
104% 153 +37 
»4% 193 *37 
113% *21 +81 
103b 441 440 

Jffira M2 tr 

1 02b 382 480 
IOI 945 +527 
117ft 157 +21 

rnoft *io 404 

114ft 181 +17 
IIB0AO 503 +35 
107U 701 464 

nib 4Ji +z 

105b 


,09 £ * 

118% 114 +66 

ft. 

104 0.44 +39J 

104b 303 +48 
109 4J6 46® 

114% 4/9 +50 
IWh 703 +302 
,16% SJS +45 
114% 153 481 
W4ft 505 +35 
113b 507 +37 


9*0 00 117040 6.17 442 
7b 93 102% +00 409 
103% 

111b 


5b 90 

8 01 

rs 

lib 99 
0% ao 
7b 96 
Bb 98 
7% 02 
II 95 
9 98 
7% 99 
9% 99 
10>4 «4 
9b 97 
8% 99 
lib «3 
7b 93 


. « 
IDBft 6.16 
101% 443 


+S 

•1 


*3 


4.15 +72 
|W) 5,90 +21 
IffT'ji 539 +68 
113b 166 +E 
107% 406 +14 
111 444 +42 

114'i 506 +39 

SR ia + +S 

100b 600 +284 

iws 551 +r 

113b 601 +37 
104b 307 +51 
IDTb XB0 +58 
107b 507 +37 
103% 3.93 461 
I0BV* U3 485 
1« 522 +128 

106b AS +51 
101b 166 481 
189b 140 +25 
107b 544 463 
101% 3J1 +75 

m && 

liib 1,1 

104< 4 

112b 431 
111% 4J9 +72 


Evlml Jan 1% 9i ion* 
Exmil JUI 9% OO 1187a 
EXJKItJun 0 00 HBb 

Eutnl Jun 0b 01 113 

Cklml Mar 91* 99 lin* 
Evlml MOV 9b 99 118b 

Evlml Mav 8 02 110% 

Evlml 5m 8b 99 111% 
F H LB Bear 7b V 107% 
Farm Cdc Jut, 7b 9k 107% 
Farm coo Nov 7% r W2b 
Form Cda Oct 11b 03 104% 
Ft*. And 7% 91 101'i 

FetFeu Pi V nib 
F6k.MOV lib 94 W6% 

Fek. May 7b 94 i<n% 
Ft* Nov 6 95 103% 

FetcOer Bb n id T* 

Fe+.OcI Jb 95 109b 

FerrovieAar 0% W NW» 

FerravieJul 9% 07 113% 
Finland Aor 7b 97 10M 

Ftntaml Jan 7b 97 106b 

Finland Mav 9 96 110b 

Finland Nov 12b W 111b 

Finland Nov M 97 103b 

Finland Sea 7% 93 101% 

Finland Sea 7% b iu * 

GetcoMor 7% 97 10 

lodb 4% 03 10T* 

lOObAuu 6 97 IIP'* 

to® APT 9% 90 110% 

IntftAua Bb SI 116010 
I mto Dec ®b 95 in% 

I two Dec 8% 9J 109% 

loon Feb 6b 97 105020 
loan Sen 10% +s n 3'« 

lout) Sep 7b 96 M7b 

lord Act 10% R ,00'i 

1 bra Aua UFk » J !2** 

inrdAuu 17; % 

lOrd Aua 9 97 13% 

ibrdDec 7% R K% 

lOrdFee +b *9 IMP* 

lord Feb n m I2IJ» 

IbrdJlrf * 93 Hll% 

itmiJui 10% »5 112 

IDrdJul 5% 97 104% 

tort Jan 11% 98 121% 

ibrdJan 6b 82 186% 

I bed Jun 9 >4 119% 

Itrt Jun 8% 18 114 

IbrdJan 9b 16 125b 

IDrd jan 7b 23 107% 

I bid Mav 9k. 9k lin 

IbrdMv 8b 97 112+a 

lord Mur 7b 97 100% 

Itrt Mar 8'* 01 1T302O 
lord Mar 9 Vj 16 130 *. 

ibid Nov U'i 94 113 

ibid Nov 9% 98 llkto 
lord Oct Bb 95 I09’j 

IbrtiOd Pv M 107 1 ; 

UrtOd Sb b IIS’* 

Itrt Seo 12 R lD3b 

IDrd Sen 12% «4 11 TI 

lie Apr 8'4 93 100*1 

rreoee 7% % loe'i 

He Feb S'* 9k 101% 

Its Jun 9b 95 109% 

IK Jul Bb 96 110% 

lie Mar Bb «4 104% 

IK Mar B'. 98 lllJW 

Ireland Aar 9% 08 lit 
I round Mar 9% W 110% 
Irerona Mar kb 03 roi't 
Italy Apr 9% 97 113% 

llalvFeb lb 01 112% 

Italy Jul 9 R 101% 
Itaiv Mar 9% 9k 109% 
HW/Mor *% 99 115% 

Italy Nov 91] 95 110% 

llalvOct 8% 94 ID* 1 * 
JQtCoAuO 13% 94 tll% 
Jai Co Apr ,0b »6 111 
Jai co Dec 8% « wpi 
JO, Co Jun II n ,01% 
Jai Co JiH 10 95 181% 

Jai CO Jun 8 96 107b 

Jai Ca Mav 12% M 109b 
Jul Co Mar 0% W IDIb 
JO, Co Nov II 97 112% 

Jam+ahwr Jan9% 9* 117% 
JonHaiHWJun7% 96 107 

JOPHativrv Jun9% 00 Ilk 
JaaHatiwv Jun 8% pi lit 1 * 
xnHatiwyMr 5% DO 99% 
JOArttflwvNv 8% M 111% 
Jan Hgttwy Nv 9% 00 110% 

JdbAua Bb 04 105% 
JdhDec w 104% 

JdbFeb 8% 95 107% 

JdtiFeb 8% 01 113% 

JdbJun 9% 97 115% 
j an Mav o *4 HM 
JdbMor 8% 36 lBVb 

JdbMov id w r,4i4 

JkSjttor 9% 95 I11U 
JtftNav 8% 96 110% 

JdfaNav 9^ «7 114% 

jafaOCT 9b 93 103% 

JK Feb 9% 96 113% 

JteJun 7% 9b ip? 
JKMor 9% 95 109% 

JtcMov vn 99 119% 

JtCMov 9% 00 119b 

JKMov 6% 01 113% 

JK Mav 8 02 110% 

JK NOV 10% 95 113b 

KftxmJAIr Jut 4% 98 117% 

Kansai Air Od 6% 99 iok. 
Konsal A tr Sep 9% 17 M5 1 * 

Konsal EK Oct 9 % 111% 

Kobe arv Aug rs 99 113% 

Kobe City Aua 9b 00 lit 
Kobe a tv Aug r, 2 02 107% 

Lord Hm Dec 7*4 02 106% 

Manitoba May 7% 96 185 
Manitoba Oct 12% »4 nr* 
NHiunswApr B 96 10ob 
NZeamdAor 8% 93 100*6 
NZeatod Aug ® « 


NZeoMAar I *7 HM 
N Zee tod Jun 8 n 101 
New Zeatod Jul 10% 95 101% 


Newlealnd Jut 10% OD 115% 

■ lrll%9S 110% 


Nidoundld Mr ... . 

Nib Aug 7% ®3 101% 

Nib Jul 9 93 101% 

Nib Jul 9b 93 10IU 

Nib Mar 8U 93 ,M 

Nib Nov 5*4 95 101% 

Norge Kom DC 0 94 104% 

Norge Kom My 7b V 108b 
Norway Apr 7U 97 
Norway Dec 7 9t IDS’* 
NltTDeC 9% 95 111 
06b Aug 9 95 110 

OkbAnr 7'* 97 lot's 
Okb Dec 12 94 113b 
Ok-bDeC 7% 94 10*3-3 

Okb Jim 91. 94 10k 

OkbJlri lb +6 1IW? 

OkbJUl 9V* M 116% 
Okb Jul 7% 02 1 09% 

Okb Mar IW 01 113% 

OmortaHvFDbll** 94 106 

Ontario My Navi 1 .* 01 109% 

Ontario PrAug 8% 9* !0®b 

Ontario Pr Feb B% ai 111080 
Ontvlo Pr Jan 7 99 IDA* 

Ontario Pr Jun 75k 02 107% 

Ontario Pr Jan 7% 03 105060 
Ontario PrOd 5b 17 99% 

Oak Aar 10% 14 106b 

Op* May 6% 95 ,04% 

Osaka Ptl Aug 9% n 102b 
Osaka Pr, Aug 8% «4 rflsb 
Osaka Prl Nov 10% »4 109b 

Oslo Feb 71* 97 10. V- 

DstoMar 9% 98 11 J 

PolraConMav 7v* 96 ,te% 
OaniasJul 10% 95 113 
Cantos Mav *P» 96 113% 
Damns Mar B% 96 109% 
Cantos Nov ®% R lit 


484 442 
AJfl +47 
754 +182 
6J5 +S1 
594 +45 
601 +48 
604 +40 
6J8 +7* 
557 +71 
£-21 +63 
307 +61 
384 463 

485 m 

*m m 

4J0 +70 
A40 •+« 
4.91 +56 
1» +61 
535 +93 
511 +193 
704 +134 
5*7 +74 
506 +103 
509 +72 
ijbS +81 

592 +18 

404 +89 
SJ9 490 
533 +46 
6Jk +33 
£35 +30 
AM +48 
655 +49 
+79 +0 
4.78 +38 
5S> +44 
A71 +45 
£12 +44 
527 +212 

405 +62 
+75 +52 
5A5 +42 
17* +-tS 
£04 +38 
A43 +63 

169 +51 

400 +40 
480 -71 

586 +66 
5.90 -2 

609 +40 
723 +*5 
7JB +82 
7.11 +26 
491 +3k 
519 +3] 
53J +U 
613 +32 
13* +« 
402 +15 

576 +15 

4J2 +23 
AW +?» 
591 +31 
365 449 
380 +4 

170 +54 
52 +44 
466 +21 
4<8 +33 
£15 +54 
362 +15 
565 +38 
004 483 
£+4 +4o 
104 -HI 
S/1 +71 
072 *91 
181 465 
555 +106 
635 +87 
506 472 
434 +51 
Jj» +«8 

kJk +212 
£47 +68 
420 4,0S 
9J1 +901 

533 +74 
4JI +69 
402 +86 
654 +l«8 
483 +41 
500 +63 
653 +80 
6J7 +62 
59t +25 
5!k +52 
633 +46 
■Ui 461 
601 +15 

432 +33 

630 +50 
5J9 +42 

433 +72 
513 +61 
505 +4? 
+72 +38 
526 451 

500 +46 
57k 454 
487 +41 

501 +42 
4J0 +27 
UO +44 

625 +53 I 
63k +53 
644 448 
400 +52 

577 44+ 
681 +38 
559 451 
£40 +66 
608 +70 
644 +70 
6*5 +*7 

631 +29 
572 +116 
480 +*9 
551 +103 
157 -151 
+J4 +58 
572 +83 
3/6 +50 
90S +526 
656 +1SS 
559 +156 
301 +4o 
3A6 +31 
199 +8J 
703 4448 
404 +30 
522 +131 
546 452 
541 450 

i!S $ 

407 +32 

534 -M2 
438 +49 
509 +32 
420 +54 
£05 +43 


QnsMGavt Auoltlb 9$ 
Quebec Aar J 98 
OueoecAug ai 
QU80KAPT 9 Ik 
Quebec Feb 13% W 
Quebec Jul 14% 93 
Quebec Mav f 01 
QuaoecSea 9% «s 

Quebec Hrd Mr? 01 
Qubec Hvd Mr 8% 02 
Quebec Prov 10 95 
Quebec Pntv « 95 

SagtoMor 5b 93 
SekAfif W* * 
SofcApr 8ft 31 
5etF«D 603194 
Sck Jul * 9J 
SofcMar TV] 96 
SekOd W » 
Sncf Jan 7ft 96 
Sort Jun 7ft ft 
Sncf Jul ?-» W 
Snclbea TJ« R 
Spain Sep 6% 99 
51 Bk Mm lift 97 
SI 9k NSW Jul 8% 96 
51 Bk Vic Jul 9*0 93 

Si Bk Victoria 8% R 
Sweden lib « 

Sweden Dec 5% 95 
Sweden Feb 4% ft 
S we de n jgi «% 94 
Sweden Mar lb 96 
Sweden Mar i% 03 
Sweden Mar 8ft M 
Tokyo Dec Wt 95 

Tokyo Jul 9% R 

Ta+VO Jun 9b 94 
Tokyo Jul 17% ft 
Tokyo JlH 9i* 95 
Tokyo Nay Bb » 
VKPubi Jan S’*- 02 
VKPublOcl Bft 98 
Vienna Nnv B 96 
world B Sba ftg7ft 9] 
World Bk IMS m 
YokMmaAug T% 02 
yokhamaNov 9 81 


110 % 

111% 

114010 

H3 

106% 

103 
113% 
IIS'* 
113% 
lllft 

109% 

103% 

100 

109% 

110% 

H3'.g 

mi% 

W3% 

rtnv* 

102% 

1BF* 
Ilf* 
101% 
107ft 
117% 
108% 
102% 
101 
100ft 
101 ft 

114b 

104b 

,10b 

Hftft 

in 

113'b 

Ulb 

106 

110b 

ID9ft 

,0*b 

101010 

100ft 

104 

182b 

123 

106b 

lllft 


543 +122 
«1 +94 
607 4180 
171 +120 
432 +91 
UB 453 
001 +90 
637 +99 
680 499 

498 +95 
5 IS +102 
578 +430 
U4 +491 
JUS +34 
7.74 +« 
400 +tl 
419 +103 
407 +50 
£97 m 
411 +n 
51S +57 
£72 +H 
1ft +75 
605 +44 
577 +T2J 
5SI +90 
105 -II 
4.10 +95 
aa. 

472 +36 
573 +49 
419 +52 

499 +49 
652 +47 
700 +183 
40$ +47 
£92 +74 
431 +55 
438 +66 
450 +17 
522 +47 
700 +108 
577 +103 
5M +JB4 
347 +16 
6J5 +58 

64S +47 

630 +38 


Sod 


issuer Can Mai Price Yld Trsy 


Banks & Finance 


AbtxrvNall F*bB* 
AOOCv TsvAugSft 
-Bn Amro Mav 3% 
Atm Amro 5e» f 'j 
Ba> Hides Fab A 
Bna Jon 8b 
BnaSea 0 
Ea Porlbm FebP.Y 
CncaMay P* 
Combon Fob 9ft 
CombonMov 7ft 
Combonleo P* 
Cr Foncier Jon 8 
Cr Local Aug 8'. 
Cr Local Fee 7% 
Cr Local No* 5% 
Cr Located Bft 
CrL/onnFeb 5ft 
Cr Lrann Jul ® 
CrLvorxiJun 8b 
Cr Suisse Jan 4ft 
DU Ag Jul I 
DO Ao Set 7ft 
DeulFIn Jun 
OH Bark Apr 7% 
Del Bark Jui 8% 
Dll Bank Alar 6% 
Hal Ha’ Bl Apr 9ft 

Ha1Ha>8*Jin 5ft 
Hekitm Sep 8 
Hetoba lid Febfrft 
Kfw iffl, Feb 4 
KfwIntlFeb Pi 
Khvlntljim *'» 
Y+w InM Mar 8ft 
KNalnllOd 8ft 
Kfw in,, Sep 5ft 
Kemmunkr Fn 7ft 
LkbFin N* Deck* 

L>b FlnNv Oci kft 

Hard Giro Mar 4** 
SBC Ctnn Mar Oft 
SBCCmnSea 10 
SBC Cmn Seo 7ft 
UosFInFeb 9ft 
2-Loender Del 5ft 


98 182 

95 101% 

96 9S 
9k 94 

98 KBV: 

95 107% 

97 W 

» 1051* 

M 107ft 

94 TlOft 

97 186ft 

95 HUft 

02 , HP* 

95 ,07% 

02 105% 

95 ,02ft 

99 114% 

95 102050 

96 111 

98 112050 

92 «81i 

98 10»b 

95 105% 
«» 117050 
ft 1 0k 1 * 
ft ,08'* 

96 S«F-i 
95 ICBb 

95 102ft 

96 108% 

tk 103ft 
ft Kff"; 
07 108'* 

95 Wb 

98 lllft 
01 111 -'* 
»7 102050 

99 101 

97 103ft 

12 102 % 

03 101% 

ft 10817 
95 Ulb 
ft 108'+ 
02 117% 

ft 101 


401 +50 
409 +46 
12T> +7D 

542 +74 

543 +19 
408 +51 
122 +15 
IMS +ft 
503 +45 

530 +84 
£00 +34 
50} +75 
603 +52 
Afil +40 

631 +39 
400 +14 
614 +52 
458 +5* 
528 +66 
£ft +67 
524 +43 
5S2 +48 
AM +39 
602 +47 
52k +73 

531 +73 

514 +64 

478 +71 

406 +45 
52k +57 

501 +55 
5 40 +18 
658 +30 

407 +42 

502 +37 
629 +40 
521 +15 
703 +156 
£35 +19 
628 +28 
606 +62 
£14 +64 
£05 +79 
509 +41 

6S2 +40 
4.R +20 


Global Corporates 


5S 


40? +10* 
67k +B7 


£33 +66 


4.10 +64 

678 +82 


6.1B +74 
580 +71 


X9B +62 

4J0 f4j 


4J9 +53 
566 +82 


£17 +93 
53* +03 


£15 +65 
609 +66 


Abb Fin Feb kb H 
Ate Fn Nov 5ft 95 
Allied Fin AW 6% 97 
Attn Jun 7b 97 

Amoco Con Sep 7b 02 
AmocbCaMOr Oft 16 
AI&TMar 9 
Bast Fin Aua 7 
BasIFinADr 1 
Bast Fin Seo 8 

Bayer Ag Aug 8'* 

Bmwtea Nov 7ft 
Boots Pic Jon 9 
BP Amur Mar 10 
BP Amer Mar *b 
BP CO FK Apr Oft 98 
Br<3»infSea 5ft 99 
Br Gas Pit Mar kb 97 
BI FtoBvAug IF* 99 
9i FHiBwMOr B 5 * 95 
e'FtoBvNov 9ft 98 
B> Fin Bv Sep 7ft 9k 
Cars AW 91* 95 
CbollOP rva 93 
Qiubu Elec Jan* 97 
Cnubu EteMar 7 ft 
Oiubu Elec Sen 10% 95 
CluiCu ElecSecO'** ft 
CliuaoKu E, Fb 7 97 

Ouigaku EiMylO ft 
OunakuEINvr* ft 
Clba Cons Dec 6% 97 
ClbaOetgvOd5% ft 
Co-e Amort Nv 7ft ft 
Daimler Apr IB 99 

K inder May Oft ft 
Imler Bz OdO ft 
DortFrofIJan 10'* *6 
Dupont El Apr 8% 96 
Duoonl El Apr 8 02 

DjpartEI Jim 8% ft 
Dupont El Jun 7% 9* 
ECCtRM Feb 9 95 

Ecd TO-7 Nov «% 95 
ElecCoNiJul 9ft 96 
Electrolux jan-7- 98 
Emerson Elec 7ft H 
EnenPe Be Oct 9 95 

Ericsson Oct 7ft w 

S SOPJun 9ft ■$ 
ssoAtoy B ft 
Euai.ua 4% « 
Exon Coo Mar tft 33 
Exxon Cap Oct 8 98 

Ford Mot Feb Oft 96 
Ford Mat Feb 6ft ft 
Fora Mat Jon II 9k 
Ford Apr *ft 96 
Ford Aug 9% no 
Ford Motor JioiOft 97 
Faria Fin Nov 7ft ft 
Fsi Cldc M Jun 9ft * 


1D3 1 * 

1019* 

Ulft 

105 

tor* 

its 

107 
103ft 
77 
107% 
108ft 
SWfft 
111 
112'. 
110ft 
109 
I1IF* 
105% 
1 IJ>* 
1B7% 

115ft 

107ft 

108 


5W +68 
472 +36 
5P9 **H 
609 +151 
604 +55 
£75 +125 
£21 +174 
422 +64 
600 +98 
£04 +67 
504 +87 
543 +88 
5/8 +68 
502 +94 
408 +100 
625 +97 
627 +47 
521 +34 
£15 +57 
407 +61 

507 +56 
51* +49 

508 +125 


110*1 

105ft 

112% 

110 % 

105 

113 

110ft 

104'* 


Gee Apr 

G+ccAug 

GeccFeo 

GeccFeb 

Goct Jun 

GeccMar 

GeccMar 

GeccNov 

GeccOct 

G MAC Jul 


7ft 97 
*% 95 
6ft 96 

L n 

96 

Pi 98 
»ft 99 

S' ** 

8ft *9 
* 94 


107% 
117ft 
TBftft 
WTft 
112ft 
109% 
108 ft 
118ft 
106% 
lOfrft 
109% 
111% 
102% 
107% 
189% 
104% 
109% 

107 
»% 
"9b 

110050 

111% 

101050 

113 

no 

113% 

112ft 
105ft 
W7ft 
106ft 
I toft 
104% 
102% 
112b 
lllft 
HCft 
10m 
113 

108 


508 +105 
505 +54 

504 +79 
403 +65 
554 +69 

505 +68 
558 +60 
507 +29 
557 +17 
530 +45 
408 +97 
£37 +60 
424 +66 
L27 464 


520 — 
£45 +71 


£01 +69 
£19 +65 


516 +116 
££2 +118 
551 +88 

Ml# 

49k +66 


401 +16* 
502 +65 

504 +97 

5D2 +48 
425 +21 
501 +43 
50* +"6 
609 +64 
508 +143 
5*8 +98 
709 +134 
623 +127 
609 +134 
580 +184 
522 +32 
4JB +52 
453 +3 

£42 +10 
514 +58 

505 +59 
£65 +17 
4JB +23 
827 +65 
634 +182 


G MAC Mar 9% "6 108-050 
Guinn AusApr 6ft 95 103ft 

Guinn pk Jan * 96 itoft 

HJJHfniOd 7i* 9* IK.. 
Hindu cr Dec 7% £6 iMft 
H*todd Cr Jul 7% W «ft 
HoedKlMar 8*4 97 108% 

Hakkal EleSen9% » 118% 
ttokurik ElNavflft 95 110 

Hakurft El Del JJ* JJ 
Honda Mir Feb *ft « HI*" 
mm inti Aug 5ft « joift 
l hr Japan Dec 6% « IK 
nmjemDKfv w JP-* 
inleisat Aua 7ft E IB*? 
Inlehal Jan 6-. 00 103-4 
Konsal El Mar M ft 113% 
Kansu EtoSeaws « ]”'• 
KimOcrfer Jun 9ft “S [W" 
Kodak Aar 7ft W HR' 
Kodak Mar I Oft >5 WNft 
KyusmiEtecP 10 W llj'-i 
Kvustrn Elec PWi « 110 
MAS PIC Jul Sb ft 108ft 
MoKo EK Aug 7b o’ 104% 
MwcraesFeb 8% H 106% 
AtelllfeFdOet 7ft ft 106ft 
,'AintiOEsr Jun*b "7 117 
MilfubEstSenaft 01 l» i 
jtii In states 7ft ft 06 
Nestle Wd Feb 6% W ICQ'. 
N«9lleH>dFeb5 97 W** 

Nestle Hid Jun K IDlft 

Neste Hid Mar & a iffl 
NedteHldNov 7% ft tftft 
Nestle Hid Oct 3*» « 

Norsk Hya Aar Bb M 106;+ 
Norsk HvdFebfft 95 107% 

ttarsk HydOa 8ft 81 107ft 

HlftTDec 8% W 11IP» 
NI £ r Feb 6 ft 107b 
Nl £T Jul 9b 47 113% 

NI & T Jul 9 « ll» 

NIST May 9*i 95 1M0SO 
NI £ T Mar ft* ft 108*7 
NI £ T Mar 6ft 97 105*7 

NT £ T Nov 7b ft HU** 
Nf&TNov 6b *7 103% 

NI&TNOv ft* M J15ft 
PetroflnaSep 4 ft *4b 
PtillmoCP FeOAb 97 9037b 

PhJImaCpSee 69* 99 101% 

PWlmoCo Apr TV; 97 I06% 

Ptiilmo Ca Jul Bft ft 109b 
ProcGam Feo *% 98 113b 

ProcGwnJan 9H e, H7% 
PruFInOct r* 01 108% 

Pru Fund Aug Bb 95 107% 

Ralston May 114* ft 112 
Rodina Fituui 7b 97 104b 

Reed Publ Jul * « HO 

Reed Publ Jul «7 1 14b 

RaSwbkl May 3% 01 83% 

Sairabury MirBb ft 109 
Solmbury del 9% 9* till* 
Sandra D/S MOTHS 00 102b 

ScnaazO/5 5eu4 ?3 ft** 
Scant Jun 8% ft 107b 
SccfOMJun Oft ft 10Tb 
SccIM/Jul RS "7 110*. 

Sctiertog May 7ft ft ito% 
Sears Acer Aar 8ft ft HHft 
Sears Euru Aor via ft ,0S% 
Sh+Oi-u Elec Kb 96 113 

SlemenCaJunS 02 189% 

SneaMor 7ft 97 107 

Stand Oil 7ft 97 107 

5la OruaMar 8ft ft K7% 
Typed Aug Eft ft !I0% 
Tepee Aug 8ft ft 11 21 
Thvssen Aua 7% 99 1114ft 

T me Jun 6% 97 104ft 

TrncMar 5% 98 W. 
Tmc Fin Aor eft ft 104% 

T me Fin ftUn S ft ltm-- 
TrkcAub Bb ft 107ft 
TmccAua 5 95 101% 

TmacDK 7ft 9* 106% 
TmccFes 6% 97 inrs 
TmccJnn 5+t ft ion* 
Totiaku Ele Apr7ft 97 107050 
Uni lev Mav 8 ft 188 
Uniiov Mar 8ft 98 m% 
Um lev Mar 9ft OO 115ft 
V» Inti Auo 3 81 75ft 

W Mil Oct Oft 98 IMft 
Warner L Apr BV* ft M7% 


60V +1*1 
402 +45 
*96 +45 
£57 +87 
U7 +49 
£83 +84 
£02 +93 
£71 +T05 
£74 +100 
£78 +89 
614 +130 
421 +68 
5.9" +63 
6/9 +154 
654 *9 
£15 +47 
£10 +59 
£34 +64 

400 +64 
602 +111 
£09 +196 
£50 +99 
£78 +181 

£37 +66 
6/4 +68 
409 +87 
058 +87 
£98 +98 
6W +106 
5 47 +94 
£18 +33 
£31 +37 
£5* +M 
£53 +2? 

500 — J3 

501 +7" 
645 +154 

507 +158 
7.48 +160 
£37 +58 

508 +» 
£66 +64 
£25 +69 
4J8 +44 
4 71 +70 
US +46 
£06 +31 
5J9 +74 
600 +07 
504 +114 

5J9 +75 
635 +7* 
£78 +46 
50* +«S 
6.16 +93 
6/7 +8S 
608 +100 
*W> +67 
£57 +148 
£10 +108 
£59 +98 
£78 +78 
633 +49 
£11 +76 
£52 +82 
£97 +27 
£76 +37 

607 +13) 
£78 +155 

608 +158 
£44 +49 
£61 +109 
£31 +123 
£57 +103 

60* +63 
£72 +48 
£77 +ft 

604 +156 
£30 +6* 
£98 +62 

605 +98 
£59 +62 

£» +44 

*49 +41 
4J4 +44 

401 +57 
407 +25 
52* +51 
£34 +50 
405 +42 
£76 +45 
£21 +64 
£14 +48 
£38 +67 
691 +105 
651 +111 
502 +4* 


Mutual Ben Ftb 

06 

28 

New Ena land 

99 

57% 


K 

94% 

PennevGtoFM 

94 

96% 


9* 

96’tt 

PhUmaCr Jun 

W 

95% 

Pru Realty Jon 



Sagtattov 

SBC CavmanNov 

97 

77ft 

Sear O/S Jul 

* 

69% 

SeqrO/SMov 




94 

96% 



94% 


PI 

60 


73 

99ft 

1 

93 

99 «. 


79 

66 

VWittmn Fin May 

94 

tan 


U06 +638 
907 +415 
4.14 +34 
£17 +68 
402 +51 
4.13 +64 


£2 + SJ 

£66 +13 
4.34 +34 

6JB +16 
<23 +87 
309 +n 
£40 +74 
£30 +187 


High Yielding Debt 


44ft 939 +453 
R% 1104 +598 
99 9JB +47T 
lom* 9JM +457 
99ft 9J8 +4M 
»% 921 +550 

981* 1003 +S15 
191 8.71 +£M 

lOA 9J8 +587 


101% 9/8 +613 
160% 1008 +838 
101ft 902 +601 
101 UL53 4672 
100 1051 +528 

100% 171 +«] 
100ft 4J0 +430 
181% 805 +140 
97ft tfl/1 +451 
IQ2ft £37 +449 
103 £H +487 
95ft 1209 +413 

95 1114 +904 

100ft WB 4633 

9Bft 1201 +427 

96 IU1 


Dollar Zeros 


SM 

Mai Price YU Trsy 


Add Auo 

04 

4Ka 

/Iff? 

Amer Haw Aug 

an 


7.M 

Amer tall Aug 

04 


*99 

Amn 

m 

51 

739 

Ami Inti Aug 



1253 

Ami Inn Did 





95 

90ft 

475 


« 

90% 

491 

Br Gas Pic Nav 

71 

KM. 

81? 

CCCE 

IE 

33 

741 


94 

*61. 

OS 


93 

9*% 

1*1 

ecu 

97 

Of-. 

541 


9B 

K 

S..T 

Cue 

00 

64ft 

*30 

Ccceiil 

09 

30% 

730 

CcceMar 



XM 

Cca Mav 

« 


*55 

Ccu MOV 

*6 

BSft 

515 




686 


BI 

59% 



02 

S4« 

683 


03 

50% 

6+B 

Cere Mav 

04 

46% 

7.13 


IK 

42% 

731 


06 

3*ft 

7J9 

CoceMav 

07 

36 

7/0 

QxeiP) 

09 

30ft 

720 


ID 

I Bft 

U 41 

ChemNv HvFeU 

94 

75% 


Chem Ny Nv Feb 

« 

90 

S67 

Cham Nv Nv Feb 



63C 


Chem Nv Nv Feb 
Cham Nv Nv Fed 
Own Ny Nv Feo 
Chem Nv Nv Feb 
CnemNvNv Feb 
Chemical Ny 
Oiemlcaf Nr 
Cm mu scp 
DO Fin Ned Jon 
Denmark Aug 
Edf Sea 
EJcsparlllnOct 
Ex. on Cap Nov 
Fsl Fed Feb 
GofMra 
Gecc JUI 

GeccMar 

GeccMar 
Gen Mills Aua 
Gen Mills Aug 
la* Dec 
lodbDec 
la* Dec 
into Dec 
into Dec 
ladbDee 
lotto Dec 
lotto Dec 
Into Jun 
laabjtm 

Into Jw 
into Jun 
IbrdApr 
ibrdOct 
liecMor 
Italy Mar 
Morub Cere Jul 
Middle town Jul 


99 M 

00 M’u 


02 51 
OS 461. 


97 78 

” 77 


ea seb 

95 263% 

98 74% 

94 94% 

- 93ft 


701 +154 
734 +159 

703 +157 

704 +152 

i5!!S 

£97 4-151 
7.99 +192 
4J3 +76 


£62 
4.14 +34 


M tS>4 

05 40 


407 
£K +14 


"4 96% 

96 BSft 


"4 96% 

?5 91ft 


84 43 

13 !8ft 


W 92b 
?6 80% 


B3 45% 

88 35% 


08 29% 

08 29% 


708 +113 
075 +24 
4.W +12 
372 +20 
407 +44 
1M +92 

53 

£92 +91 
708 +141 

701 +104 
7/1 +97 

702 +81 


Aero Detnexjn Oft 95 99 IBS) +838 

ApascnSODec toft "8 183V* 907 +630 
Argent Tel Aw 9 77 T+ft 902 +439 

Argentina Dec 9% 93 101% £97 +388 
AiwntliwOc, 11 R 101ft 7J2 +63S 
Argentina Oct 8ft 97 98ft 9JJ +413 
Asms Argr Jun 9b 97 99ft 9/8 +671 
Boncmei Jun 9ft 9i U8% 7J3 +293 
Bonabros Aug toft 96 W9ft 7M -HB9 
SorivenDK 9t » 99ft 931 +676 
BarlvenFeD 9 97 

BarivenMln 10ft 02 
Bast Bras Aug "% 97 
BcaArg Feta 9 96 

BcaCreml Nov 9 9$ 

BcoAroAllS 9 96 

BcoArgMQr 10 98 
BcaBamerTMrlO 94 

BcaBboMay 10 95 _ 

SCO Brasil Mov9% 9S toll* £90 +430 
BCD Cclh Mar K *4 101% 801 +479 

Baa Cr Bar Aor II 94 
BcoCrBco AsrW% 95 
BatCr NocDc W% 94 
Bcu Earn Ota 11 94 

Bco France Mr Mft 98 
Bco Guild Dec Bft K 
Bca Galtcl Mar 9% <6 
BtM GaltCI Nay ID 94 
Bco GalicrtOct »b 97 
Bco Hot Nov N 94 
Be? Hoi Oct W » 

Bco fcatu Dec W 95 
Bco imera Mar ,3 95 

Bat intern Sea 11 95 

Bco Itamar Junllft 95 

Bco Mull, Oct 18 «4 „ ... 

Bco Noct NOV 10% 94 Wl% 9J3 +584 
Bco Nod Seo » 95 m* +09 

Bco Real Aar 9Vj 94 “ 

BCO Real Mav 10 95 

Bco R to PI Jim 9 95 
Bco Rio PI Jun 10% 97 
Ba Rio PI Mays 94 
Bco Rio PI Mot 9+ W 

Btn Rto PI Sep * 97 

Bco Robert Oct 8ft *5 

BeaSudam Jim 18ft 95 
BPoDec 11 R 

BfOMOT 11 94 

Bnceffav 
BndesMpy 
Bodes Sea 

Bridas stw Feb Tift 97 
Cemex Mov 7ft ft . . . _ 
Cemex So Mm to 93 101% 702 +38* 

Cemex So Mtn K 99 107ft 9.73 +410 

Cevcd Altai DeclO% 9* 

OoHerftra Junto «t 
ailBmzMn- 9b 95 
OH invwutr 2 94 

OH Inv Nov 9% 93 
Com F Elec ApB 97 

“ ' ‘ 94 

R 

5 

CcnsGn/wNv lOlli 97 Ulb 1001 +527 
De Fame nto Dell «7 106% *08 +631 
Emeres lea Fb Oft 9B ltd* 901 +oa 

EmPnKMoNv UFA 97 102 9.R +480 

Femso Jut 9% 97 
GemmcNov 10ft 97 
Grumo So Mor Oft 98 
GrupoTv Mtn 10 97 
MvIsq Feb 11 98 

idbi Jun K H 
lochoeMax Aa 11% 95 
lUMCell Nov 9 95 

LI brazil Jun 947 95 
n Bk Hunan JutlOW 96 
NacflnAm lift *5 
Ho din Aor Oft 99 
hoc nn Dec Sft 97 


too 807 +<09 
99 1800 +542 

99ft £91 +3» 
HI £76 +470 
M 908 +489 
KB -£94 +663 
TDJ 901 +521 
MB 70S +458 
102% BJ1 +471 
II 96 HUb 953 +47B 
9b 95 100ft 9_E +S® 

6 ft 91ft 9.18 +449 
98 1279 +793 

99% -7J2 -67 


Como Pel r Aor 11 
Comp Petr Dec 11 

Cornu vole Apr V 
Como Vote Oct 10 


94% 1408 HM4 
9t 13.97 +7S7 
101 80S -W84 

100th 1.11 -238 
lWV. BJM +478 
ifi £18 +313 
182 807 +511 

lOTft 804 +551 
101ft £24 +414 
182% 802 +461 


NocflnJul 


102ft 8.91 +398 
HM 9.14 +408 
H2 90S +420 
105 £58 +365 

104 l£!l +489 
103 Uk +4S 
99ft 1108 +768 
»% M0O +645 
Mb 908 +544 
1*7 709 +U7 

118% £99 +277 
185 £29 +278 

98% £61 +61 


Oft 02 103ft £76 +779 


187 701 +286 

111 £25 +2BS 

102% 902 +434 
102 605 +900 

99b 7.12 +981 
95% 12/2 +739 
108 1034 

98ft 9.18 +514 

100 9/6 +650 

101 106 +946. 


MocflnMCV W 96 

Hod In Nov Kft D! 

OH S. Not Gin 10 97 

Oil GOS Co NOV 9ft 73 
Perez amp DC 9 98 

Petra Ara 11 98 

Petro Mex 11% 94 
Pelro Venz Mlnflb 95 
Petrovas Aua 10 R 

Pelrouras Aua 7ft 94 

Petr (torus Mor Bto *5 180% £99 +458 

Petr obras Oct 12 94 93b 1705 1121 

PetrobrasSeo 10 94 96ft 70S +430 

Pe franc » Feb 8b 98 104 704+982 

Pelranex Jun 17ft 94 112% £39 +277 
Petromex Mcr 10 93 100 9.10 +59* 

Petromex Mar Sft 97 104 704 +4kl 

PWromexOcl lift 93 101% £87 +4M 
Petromex Oct 10b 98 WJb £89 +271 
Philippine Feb 7ft 9k 1IWY 7/7 +320 
Sanbra ini Apr K *5 100 NJB +629 
Sanbra ltd Mar 10 95 
Sdl Hungary Ag 10% 00 
Skterca Mav ,0 % 

Sacara Ptal Jul 6ft 95 
Stain Cesk Slav 9 *4 

THarpAua 8 95 

Telebras Jun Mb R 
TeleorosJun HI *7 
TetobrasMar ID 97 
TeMtras Dd 18 98 
TeumrasOct M <n 
Telebras Sea 10ft 97 
Teiesa Feb » « 

TenenoeTecn 4ft 93 
ThnasDec II 94 
TmmFinMhi Bft *7 
Tn £ Tab Nov 11% *7 
Turkey toft 97 

Turkey Aug 10ft 95 
Turkey Aug Bft 97 
11% 99 
11% "8 
S* T 99 

10b 99 1 06% 9.11 +351 

Ufllbco Bra An-10 94 lom-£05 +491 j 

UnlbCOMay M 95 101% *01 +511 

Uruguay Jun 8b 95 W7 708 +324 
Uld Merle Dec 12b 98 104ft 11 JH +560 

UtdMexIC Mar 7b *a 99ft 7JT -KHB 
U Id Metric Sen 8% 02 108b £84 +285 
YmcwnasSea 9 R no £77 +582 
VencemosSop 10 *6 
Venezuela Dec 5 95 

Venezuela Jun Bft 94 
Venezuela Mar 9b 9» 

Venezuela 5eo 9ft 96 


r&Mot Pnc* 

Deutsche Marks 


AdbOdn 
At* Jan 97 
Amro BI* Mores 
AsflnasMvIH 

Austria Fab 03 

Austria Feb 98 
B el gi um Aup 97 
BetghmAug99 
BefohmMarM 

BeMumMayOS 

Bk CMna Hav93 
BkOneectJglVB 
flkGnecD Junto 
Bid Feb os 
Sund ABrBO 

SK 

a be Nov 95 
Clc Mar 93 
CammenfikQct95 
Comtl* bA Dec 93 
Cr Fonder Jai H 

CratfapMav94 
Dm Norsk JtnW 
Dg Bcwfc jan 96 

OresdFinAH-99 
DresdFtaJon® 
Dread Fki Jul to 
ESC AUO 97 
ECSCJW197 
Elb Aug 06 
EH) Auo 98 
EtoFe601 
Elb Jun 86 


90% 

99% 

97ft 

98ft 

*9b 

108 

99% 

99% 

99ft 

99ft 

98% 

99% 

99 


0.T2 

0J6 

£39 

m 


£38 

■M! 


on 


% 


99ft -£17 

K» £22 


US 


will U8 


M5 


99% £0* 

toft -Mi 


99 

93 

*5% 

99ft 

toft 

toft 

98% 

97% 

98% 

R% 


177 

BJB 

001 

005 

£35 

£14 

0JK 

BJB 


Eurofimg JlAW 
QreotBeR FebOO 
Hoi Hox Be May to 
IUNUV95 
IkbFlDBvNDVH 
Ireland Feb DO 

Ireland Jul 98 
iwebnerSeaM 

JmtUsoJfsvto 

KfwrOdto 
KooAPTBB 
Lkb Jan97 
LkbJUIW 
Lkb Nov 95 
LkDNuvto 




s 


t.14 

1.C 


ss 




95% £83 


NUIsubtaM Jan 98 

MontedtaunAorR 

Nationwide Aug 9S 

Neste Oy Feb 98 
New Zeatnd Jun 97 
New Zeatnd Marto 
OkbMavto 
Quebec Hyd Apr 88 
Rbc Nov99 
Rente. Scp 96 
SaskntdieOd97 
198 

% S' 


94% 

98% 

99 

to 


1J4 

£78 

771 


001 

£17 


99% 

98% 

97% 


^ Dec 95 

SaataJoaOZ 
StaatstaoafcA*u-96 
Stoahtoank DecOl 
StaabbankJanto 

Stoa t sbankMnr94 

staatsbank May 96 

StootabonkOdW 

SbntsBonkSapff 

StnrisbkMoyH 

Stostst* See 94 

5toatsbk3AorH 

stoatsMibMarVtt 

StaafetotcvAorM 

Ubf FebOO 

UbtFeJmiM 

Well Forgo Nav 95 


98% 

% 

96ft 

99 


mi 


£18 

00) 

L14 

OS 

UB 

US 

OlR 

100 

QJJ7 

£01 

-aw 


99ft -4*5 
103% -£14 


toft 

no 

M0 

1B8 

991* 

97 

92 

97 


002 

802 

■04 

■001 

001 

£54 

201 

102 


Ecus 


Turkey Apr 
Turkey Dec 
Turkey Jun 
Turkey Nav 
Turkey Sec 


180 1038 +815 

10S% 807 +317 
K0 HU4 +S50 
R £51+651 
102ft 7.18 +129 
100% £09 +388 
108% 700 +464 
9* 1055 +558 

lfllft 9/9 +480 
U0% 1£16 +544 
97ft H01 +800 
100 Hl/4 +55B 
181% 908 +547 
«4% ftJ7 IIS' 
108 1101 +737 

to 9.11 +399 
ISO 1106 +40 
109% 708 +481 
106% 7 JO +007 
97 £98 +393 

114 £49 +318 

112% 829 +286 
84% BJM +338 
8« 7J7 +301 


*8 10139* +431 

93b 288 +288 
90 1706 1391 

180 9J3 +48S 

188ft 901 +472 


VYO H IdB Oct 9 97 101b 105 +373 


bju +m I Floating Rata Notes 


94 94% 

£2 flb 


47\j 

31'. 

73b 


02 50*3 

*7 73 


*7 48 

95 83% 


808 +84 
*ua +*3 
700 +111 
709 +10* 
75) +77 
£32 +85 
708 ■HIM 
£19 +3ID 
649 +95 
5J8 +121 
201 -481 


on 

Price Cun. 


Bed Dl Rom APT 97 98 

BetgfcMiAprSO 98ft 

BetekimMayW 96ft 

BkQrgeceApr97 to 

Bna Jun R 99% 

BnlAPfOO 97% 

Blip An 98 98 

C£fl Jtalts 99 

CaePebU 98% 

Cr Fender Aor 96 99 

Cr Holton Jtri 97 98 

EUlAuoOl 96 

EteFebfG n 

Ibrd AortO 98% 

I but Tm Jun Jim 97 98 

Isvdmer Nav 95 97% 

Italy Dd £5 *Sb 

PuMKPwr SCP97 *8% 

SfGotxdn EcPem a 

World Bk a Aar 02 96% 


£01 

072 

U4 

107 

104 

ft® 

0/3 

075 

£17 

001 

0L7J 


£13 

-80S 

£74 

UI 

ao 

£78 

109 

£00 


Pounds 


99ft 


Canadian Dollars 


Cr LOON Scp 82 
Deul Fin Sep 02 
See Sep 02 


99ft 

98% 


£37 

£27 


31 PIC Oct 94 

a ktnHNwM 

a Leic Aug m 93% 

Ail & L£ic Jut 93 99ft 

AIIALMCJUIH 99ft 

All 8. LoK Jut 98 99ft 

Alls LeK May 95 99% 

All & Leic Sep 93 109 

All LetcApf 98 to 

Anglia Junto 79ft 

Anolla 50.46 99ft 

Austr Tete Nov 97 99 

Auto Fund Anr 98 ios% 

B£w Aua94 99% 

B&mjunft *9% 

B&WJUIOS toft 

BJhamMkfiMcrVS 99% 

B/hom Mkfc Sr*, to 99ft 

Bardavss Feb49 86 

BbtoFebU *9% 

BbosJaiOS 99ft 

BbbsJunto *9% 

BbtaMav94 99ft 

BbtuOdto toft 

Bco C4 Rom Jun 93 TOO 

Bk ScattoCkrtSB 94% 

BTOd Bing Apr 98 99ft 

Brad Bing Oct 97 98ft 

Brlionota Feb 95 99ft 

BrHainlaMayf4 TO 

Britannia Oct 91 IfSS 

BrltixintaOdW 99% 

C£g66arf4 to* 

C£gMay 96 99% 

CftgSepM 99ft 

CondJki junto tob 

OMtt&flMavH . . , 99ft. 

cnieortOecW 1 . ■ V 94% 
Cmsla3Junl6 98% 

Cm7al Feb 28 VR4 

Cmsii Junto 99ft 

Cnala2 Junlff 99% 

CiiH2Scp 26 to 

CntS3o1 Mav30 99 

Cms5Aug27 98% 

Cms80d27 99ft 

Cms7d2Feb28 99b 

Cimajunn tob 

Cms*olMov33 99b 

o+op Bk Jul TO 02 

Comban AAor 95 »b 

OmbonSapH tob 

Denmark Aug 98 99b 

Oatntffl Mto Dec 14 to 

E%Jd96 99ft 

E,wfi«fteTSep7S 99% 

FgKGMIWa-ai 99ft 

GetcoJanTS 99ft 

GrxtxzrdiJuato 97ft 

Hal Ho* Bs Feb 94 99ft 

Halifax Bs Jul 95 99b 

Halifax B* MOV 9< 99ft 

Hotl tax Bs May 98 9*b 

Halifax Be Novto 99% 


£29 

027 


£07 

£13 

025 

£29 

£11 

106 

£1/ 

£38 


058 

0137 

£05 

£S 

£08 

£15 

173 

£07 

£22 

£37 

AM 

£02 

-006 

105 

£29 

BAS 

02 

£00 

£09 

aas 

mo 

OSS 

OJM 

£80 

£25. 

100 

£23 

£02 

0/3 

£14 

008 

£31 

£35 

£35 

005 

£09 

£38 

3/3 

£18 

OJS 

£00 

054 

-ai7 

an 

OJS 

-£31 

£39 

£12 

830 

£04 

£77 

021 


bsuar&Ma 


Price 


HawaxBsSeaM 
HaHtocBeSepM 
Hmc3oPebl5 
H me 3o Jul IS 
Hmc4bAua31 
HmC40AW21 
Hrnewi May 33 
HOKBFrnSBT Au93i 
Hmc* Fro 28 Aug 34 




Kmc Nol 

HmcNoSujuia 

HmcNokSepX 

tsr^ B 

Leeds Beoc Dec* 
sjunto 
eMor96 
. . :oc»J» 
LeoPteJi/35 
Leg Pic Ml Ju, 25 
LtartS Eur Aua 96 
BAoeSPuMMU 
Mees2Moy 17 
MoovHgmNavN 
Mfc3c20ct23 
MKNaJclOdZS 
Mte No/al Jut 35 
MfcMD.lt! Mar 20 
MUM MOV 01 
MW » Feb 10 
•bub Mar 93 
MsloOct 23 
Mil U OCT 23 

2S^?AU-I3 
MM Pond IWv 3S 

SSSSHSejuJto 

sstsasssfi 

Nattonwiae&apD* 

SSS Its* 


M™ 

SS 

Tmc U Mar 19 
Tmc TI Mar 20 
TmckOdlS 
Tmc7Novl5 


Tmc B Aug ^ 


Tmc* Dec L 
Tmc Mo I Sen 14 
Tmc No 2 Nor 14 - 
Tmc No 3 Apr 15 

Tine N64 May 15 


97% 

99b 

99b 

M% 

98% 

tob 

99ft 

99% 

91% 

»W 

99% 

98 

98% 

70% 

tob 

98b 

35 

n 

99b 

*9% 

99b 

99b 


AM 

170 

OJt 

206 

aa 

U8 

£35 

007 

£08 

009 

£41 

£20 

L22 

£12 

U0 

L26 

£39 

£94 

■001 

£35 

1.M 

£39 

U6 

033 

£34 

12) 

£01 

let 

039 

£00 

£39 

£34 

£38 

£38 

UB 


toft 

99% 


Tmc Me S Sea 15 


Tmc NoT fJI 




Tmc) 

TmcpTSt2j(029 
Tmcp3Rd40d27 
Tmca/Th5Apr29 
Tmcn JT1i4Auo28 
Town £Countr Nav H 
WeU Farm, Jan 94 

woabvCaaiAprto 

WnahvEqutjum 
WaolwE<MJan*5 
Wrote Equf Mar M 

WaatwEqufMayO* 

Woatw Eauf Havto 
TartohiirFebT* 

YartaMreJulto 

TbrlahkroMarM 


£31 

803 

003 

003 

£01 

001 

£28 

UI 


s 

tob 


99ft 

toft 


£34 

033 

OS7 

£07 

0.12 

051 

£15 

Oil 

£18 

035 

UI 

£/1 


Yen 


Elb Mar SB 
EBtNewMbvDO 


98b - £02 
98% OJJB 


Dollars 


AbC Jun 80 99 

Abe Mar 98 to 

Abdll Nor Sec 02 nob 

AbnAmntAugto UH 

AidBDecOi toft 

AhrBvOdto 99% 

Mb Ca Peru 79 

AlbNoPerp 95 

abj Nan-cap No* 09 82 

Ataska HsoJutOI 99 

Albed Ira Dec 95 99ft 

AllUlFlnJirtf'f 98 

AmemBovsepVB 99b 

AiMBBkMorto 9S% 

Arn BkoGoAOTOO 93% 

AncBkaGOAagM 99% 

Am Bkg Gp Dec 99 93% 

AnzBkaGpFebQ 99ft 

Am Bka Go Jun 94 99ft 

AnzBksGpMarTS tob 

AmBkgGnOdtD 92b 

Anz Bkg Gt> Od 49 75 

Asfkiag Jut97 99% 

AJflnao Nov 96 99ft 

AiMkaaoSeti.', 81 

AsH+caerJutOG W* 

Aujfrla Jm CD 102 

Austria pan 102 

AutaibtasJuin U0 

AuiflCffFebia 101% 

AxaxBkOecto 98 

Ball Auo to to 

Banenasepero 97 

BanmtDKMarto 99b 

Bankkak Bk Anr 08 98ft 

Barca/jMorB* WJ> 

BardaysJul49 70 

Bardavannav49 88% 

BartfayssFcbtf »% 

BortnasBvjanBt to 

Batlt 5o Altar 9* og 

Bov verdn Auats W2b 

BayVenNnJanU he 

BaververeinJanOl 102 

ssraswar - 

BHintl AttrR 99ft 

BMHtflAprOO 99% 

BHintlJunn 94 

Bat Dl Ram An to 99% 

Bat Dl Rum Dec to 99% 

Ben Di Rom Jul 97 to 

BatDinoRiJfemOl 92% 

BdJuJOO 
BdJutm . 

BdJuntt 

BcuDI Nap Aug to • 
.HcaDINppjJacK . 
BaknlmSepA. - 
B4tardc om Sep94 

BetoiumOecf* - 

■ D e W iBR3an%- + - ■ too 
B etgtum Ju*8 ' toft 

BeigtumNayW 99ft 

BetgtwnOdV* toft 

BeroenOkAmto 95 

BfesAugR 10Tb 

BiceNavft toft 

BfBwa Hit Ac:; B . SS% 

KkAniarOdto U0 

Bk Austria Us Aug K m% 
Bk B oston Aug to 95ft 

Bk Boston Feb 01 98% 

Bk Bastan Sea 00 tob 

Bk CMno May 97 98 

BkChhtoAuJulM 18% 

BfcCammuifOdOl toft 

Bk Far Ar pec to W% 

Bk Fur Ar MorM 188 

8k Greece Apr 94 99 

a Greece Aug to 95b 

Bk Greece Dec M . 98ft 

Bk Greece Febto 180 

U Greece Mar 03 99% 

Bk Greece Atar to 97ft 


£30 

004 

-8.15 

-£11 


ft 

£04 

106 

£26 

£34 

002 

033 

UM 

1/5 

SJf 

L71 

£3* 

0131 

UI 

1/9 

101 

022 

-£» 

in 

077 

-£<2 

■£08 

1/9 

•£17 

1J» 

nun 

Ut 

*£33 

£51 

£12 

L49 

106 

173 

108 

005 

-0J8 

430 


vz* 

I 

-t 


oj» 

2B6JS 

433 

£19 

£91 

8.JB 

£51 

U6 

1J7 


taoeitw 


BkireiondDgeto 

BkirokHieisaRto 
B* Montroo Jul 98 

BBS9S If 

Bkl5Haw3P«» 

BnlAugto 


KSfo? 




Bnpt. 

bS carp Febto 

Baa Cons Marto 




lory Dec 97 „ 

S^curlMivto 

BatiairlOdrt 

Ba Paribas Sat 89 

WBB53T 

•M&SKb 

HiNytopflepO 

QtfipttAsrv/ 

SSSjv" 

CbaPfb49 


81b 

St ' 1 

78% 

90 

to 

Htfft 

1ST 

101 % 

180 

100% 

mb 

80% 

99% 

toft 

99a 

toft 

tob 

toft 

99% 

no 

71 

107% 

96ft 

to* 

101% 

«7% 

91% 

n 

90% 


Clin FeC 


nmnBft 

OxoeMonDecW 
Own Mon Mav 08 

^Monitan 


SKKESS 

atom »y Oct *7 

Mfsa 

CbrMtonla Pent * 

C3trv*lerAnrW 

CUtcAnB5 

QbcJuf09 

OcMa*97 

Cl ttooru Jan Jao98 

attaitfP-wNavJS 

CHiepOJSAorto 

C3HeP07sA4JB« 

□tkpeVsMarJM 
atieporeSepM . 
atJcrpBkJj/R 
CIBdpBkOdH 

SSSSISiS,’?} 

dtferp No MOV to 
atterp Ha Nov B 


on* 

IBB 

HI 

*4fb 

99% 

M 

HD 

99ft 

99% 

tob 


Crt 

Cpn. 

£13 
£41 
£M 
2/2 
1/8 
I M 

IjH 

531 

427 

-££ 

as 

ts 

£48 

H 

£22 

£34 

835 

£3* 

ILS 

1/1 

1.17 

431 

£6$ 

£17 

-£27 

£85 

aw 

UO 

OJS 

£00 


£07 

£24 

UD 


M 

89 

98% 


65 

Sft 


a iv, 

84 

99ft 

HBb 


99% 

99ft 

90 




Mar 96 


180b 

98 

87% 

97% 


OmbonScpU 

Cwnwiaa Junto 


SSS SiSw 


Aua 93 

Cant 11 M< Jim *4. 
CrDoNordOdto 
Cr Foncier Od 02 


181b 

9toS 

99% 


£26 

£33 

U4 

£34 

£M 

£11 

£75 

UB 

1/2 

127 

123 

,179 

205 

136 

£30 

an 

U4 

£99 

an 

<ua 

£16 

£32 

as 

US 

108 

£38 

104 

un 

Ui 

£38 

S5 

ti 

4.18 

1J8 


98b £42 


Cr Fonder Od 91 
Crllcfv'AMH 


Ml 


J Aua 08 

Crlhtten Jwi97 
Cr Local Ates-ca 
Cr Local Dec 02 
Cr Local Dec to 
CrLactaPeblD 
O-LymnAuato 

CrLyautDecW 

g LwuiiJuic® 
Lvaanjim95 
creatop JH93 . 
CstbPern 
art Sec Auo aa 

Daewoo Aas 95 
Den Dan Pw Dec H 

□at Danske JwtOD 

DMDansk«Hav4t 

Dea Danshe I JwiOO 
Den NarweNe Pent 

Dwi Morske Ol Perp 

Denmark Aaa *8 
DeulFIn Oci 02 


Da Bk Sep 02 
DkbJpmSepI 


409 

■A82 

-OJS 

T02 

40 

407 

028 

155 

438 

£95 

£48 

836 

£43 

£81 

£24 

a® 

007 

132 

105 

£88 

£44 

Ml 


tJpmSepOO 

Drat An Sea 02 
Dreed RnOdR 
Edit Dec 93 
East River Aug 93 
EbrtfOdU 

Edf Febto 

EM NOV 82 

^at Thai Mar 85 - 

Eft Jon B3 

E%Od«2 
EkapadttnSeoCR 
EtaportOa No Sep 82 
Elders Ms Dec 96 

EMereUkSepH 
EauteUe AarM 
EurofirrtaJonia 
EuroSmaSeoOZ 
ExknkSep97 
Exterkr NoeOI 
Fete Dec 98 . 

Felt. Od 02 
Ferarl *1 APT R 
Feror1x2Apf« 
Femivte Febto 
FennvleMay 97 
Ftakmd Jut 97 
First Srs May 97 
First Sys Nov 10 
First Sva NOV 96 
Fleet Phi, Jun to 
fftmrinlna Janto 
Fst Conti Nov 96 
Fsl Cbi Of Aua 94 
FstCHcDK98 

FstCWcFebto 

Fst inter Dec 95 
Fsl Inters JUM 
Fa! Tests Jon K . 
Full ltd Sep 00 
-Gecc Dec 82 

Gecc Feb 03 

Gone Jon 81 
Gent ln anceJaato 
GU (Bop) Sap 97 

GUILD) Febto 
GotabunkenMavM 
Great Lake Decto 

Qrlndkzve Fcb94 


94 

98% 

30! 

101 

100 

101 

102 

ram 

.110% 

108 

99% 

70 

97b 

to 

I9U 

ft 

*4% 

90% 

a 

a 

99% 

rer» 

«% 

96 

UD 

HH% 

98% 

99ft 

Wb 

181% 

mb 

new 

HD 

1B2 

M1% 

niu 

92 

90 

*8 

181% 

09% 

18% 

s 

in 


-IJ7 

101 

£08 

■OM 


£35 


-020 

£01 

£13 

£07 

-102 


803 

£37 


£08 

■am 


-O0S 

£91 


434 


£00 

431 

401 

-036 


401 

408 

4.19 

£08 

334 

5JS 

238 

431 

L5S 

0/5 


108% 

99b 

99 

99ft 

99ft 

99ft 


4.12 

U9 

1J9 

404 

s 


£30 

£22 


is 


98ft 141 


£57 

£02 


r 

97% 

HS 

102 

M2 


US 

HK07 


-RAJ 

■£01 

4/3 


98 

97ft 


Gt western Jul 93 • 

1 Marto 


GfMfeseeniJ 

Gib no Perp 
'Xfteba£8P98 
Henenffl Jan 03 
MBSamJidH . - . 
HIB Samud F«b96 

MB Samuel Pent 
Hbaaaa Amer Od C6 
HahtrikuScpOS 

HsbcCarpAneto 

mbc Carp Dec 49 
HsbcCarpJut49 
Hydro Quebec Pons 
Hyundai Decto 
Hyundai Od 98 
1 bm Dec 95 
Ibrd Aug 07 
Ibrd Mar 98 
Ibnl/etsyOZ 
ibrd Ml No* 02 
reekHdJMIB 

IcWmdMuyw 
tad Bk Fin Marto 
InrfitxiOfl Nov 94 
Indonesia Frit n 
Indonesia Od 93 
IndaeuecAaeto 

indoaunNovto 
IngBkNvSeaOZ ■■ 


UP 

£78 

131 

£4T 

VB 

£41 


ID 

-030 

D 

ZK 

98 

10B 

74 

aeo 

94% 

UO 

97% 

076 

77 

UO 

77 

1/0 

75 

U8 

at 

ooo 

TOO 

Ui 

18 

251 

75 

UM 

101% 

■0/4 

780% 

IrtZ 

Wl% 

•033 

HD 

-8/6 


99ft 


99ft 

95 

100 

mb 


£34 

£77 


99% 

101% 


309 

£29 

478 

Ut 


430 


touto**** _ 
in#xxt_ MCO 

S3 a»8 

ifSSswto 
itrttmer Aflr* 
TsveWterFebW 

isvckpcrjutto 

isvatttMrNpvto 

IMhrDec® 

IWVJBIW 

I II UP 8k Jw 96 
jam sect Dec to 
jixnlWAwB 
jpeUlBiMD 
JVSWAprM 

JWUpBkJelljS 

Kb ifWtw April 

KbLonsdoi Jun09 

B5! 

Korea ExdiMar 97 

LOuxCHSbpIS 

Lkb Aug 02 

Lkb Fean 
[JchQdltt 
LwSpfcAwe 

Lloyds Pic Junto 

LtaydsPfcWwto 
Malaysia AerU 
MotorfoAug® 

JSSSSSw® 

Mon Nod Sea *6 
Alonton Tst Apr to 

Many Hatty A4ia96 

gsssv 

sategr 

S^!tadHatoP9» 

as agfflto 
SRS&B& 

WdlFltilMmto 

SSSSi^to 

Morton Straric Jiri »3 

V5S3!£X> 

MutrflelflSfpW 

NbkCanadFebto 

aggs3a*ss 

Nbk Kongo Jan 01 

wmB^O tai McrW 
Nat BkHunem- Jonas 
Nat wesl IMIPtaP 
NatkwNvSepto 

Nationwide Nav « 

Natl Power Od OS 

KatwestAueOB 

NoMstJidto 

IMweSTMOva 

Na4*mstNov09 

NatwestOCOO _ 



HotwestBvApra 

NatpestBvDec09 

NtafBkNDDeelH 

New2kokidAaen 

New Zeotad Junto 

Nik Febto 

Word Giro Dec 62 

Norway Dec 02 __ 

NonMStCpAprto 

OksUookOda 

OngcFtosto 

8 R sssr . 

Pit Mar 05 
Quebec Od SI 
Quebec HvdJgl to 
Quebec Hrd Mur 05 
RftemkigNavef 
Rabd*NedQdD 

RBC JUtCS 




Rbc Jun W 


Etta Nav L 
Rente. Nov 98 
RapNvCzpDeCOP 
Realty Crp Dec 0f 
Rest NY Crj» Jul M 
Rhone Pout Dec 09 
RnjwaMm-09 . 
RBwaSento 
Riggs 1/4 Sep 96 
Rfasa37T6Septo 
Me Nav W 
Rc4bcfSep49 
Rota Gan I Jan IS 
Royal Tel Scp to 
SottomaSepSO 
SaaPootoJulOO 
San PoBlaUgd Jon 97 
SbdtJimfS 
StwbOcKO 
Sea, taH Junto 
Sc Bcnun Jun 80 
seatoe Febto 
SekNavlQ 
Sa vwsrtmni Jul 88 
SsmenadCpFebto 
SOtHtdoOdto 
SbHUaSe095 
5ndDec02 
Sadfltarto 
SocsenTlr AugQi 
SocgonTBrSepto ~ 
Sagm Nav <7 
Scpbc n k a Jul 48 
SautneastBkKovto 
Sdntab-OOW 
SI Bk ladkt Decto 


t 


ffiBSS! 1 ' 


SiflklflCJanf. 

StBk Vkjari Perp 

SttxtivnoMA* 

Stott Cb Bv Nov 49 
stand am IDK49 
Stand am/ Jan 49 

Stockholm junto 

Su*watLbOdM 
Si r< Fill Aug fill 
5.-ed Exp Tr Nov £2 
Swodbonk Febto 
a e ed bon k Julto 
TofyoKUiAugto . 
TdostaOdto 
Tents Gome Nov 97 
TmccMorBS 
Tot LM Jul to 
Totem Book 5ep 80 
Torant Dare Odra 
tWJol®- 
UtePtaNoyC 
UtawvMnSepW 
IMHO/SJMBi 
Union Ofi Mar 96 
Wed Fargo Apr 8£ - 

Wefl Fargo Febto 
V*t8 Fargo Jut to 
Wen Forgo Jul *8 
WBfl Fargo Jan 97 
WeB Fargo Sep 94 
Web Fargo Sat to 
Westnac Aug 97 
Westeac.Sep«9 
Wocds+bf Febto 
WoatbJdaJt/to 
World Bk Feb 94 
world Bk Perg 
Yaktxsiia AaAugto 
Yi/cong Ltd Dec 94 
Z-taanderApra 
Z+owtdw Fecm 
Zkuaf Jutffl 


NEW YORK (API— 
The (Ol lowing quota- 
tion*. supplied by the 
Notional Association 
ol Securities Dealers. 
Inc. are the prices at 
which these securi- 
ties could have bean 
sold (Net Asset Val- 
ue) or bought (value 
plus sales charge) 
Friday. 

AAL Mutual; 

Bond P TOSS I LOB 
CaGrp MM 15/9 
MuBdpHJM 7109 
AARJ* invsi: 

CcGc 3339 NL 
GfnIM 16.10 NL 
Gttllnc 3068 NL 
HQ Bd 1604 NL 
TxFBd 18J3 NL 
abt Funds: 

Emrgp 12.97 lltf 
FLTF 1 1.23 1104 
Glhln p 1121 11.77 
lltllln p 13.70 1*38 
AHA Funds: 

Baton 1203 NL 
FuH 1060 NL 
Llm 1006 NL 
AIM Funds: 

AdIGvp 937 HUB 
Chart p £90 902 
Const p 15.12 16JK 
CvYM P 1*66 1539 
HiYIdp 579 60B 

InllE P 929 933 
UmMplOM 10 JO 
SuTOll 935 
TFJnt 1031 91.14 
Wetng p 16.94 17.93 
AIM Furtak C: 
AgrsvC 19Jt9 2030 
GoScC 10L35 J0JI7 
GrlbCp 1107 12/7 
HYWCP 9J1 1DJB 

IncoC p 802 B34 
MuBCp £50 8.92 

TeCICp ia*7 1102 
UIIICp 14.00 14/1 
ValuC P 19.19 2031 
amf Funds; 

AdlMlg 9.99 NL 
JntMta 9.04 NL 
tntiUa ia.91 NL 
MlgSc 11.41 NL 
ASM Fd 909 NL 
aso Funds: 

RegEq I6J5 1704 
Bn lone H03 1237 
Bond 11.18 llJtl 
Equity 1133 1408 
LIOMal 10.77 1008 
Acorn In 1109 1109 
A coi n F 5900 5902 
ArtsnCa 0 22/7 2137 
Aflvest Advent: 
Oavtp 9JS 9.75 
Swtti a 16/6 16/6 
HY Bd P 932 9/2 
InCDP 1235 1185 
Spd p 17.91 17.91 
Aetna Funds: 

Aetna 10/5 NL 
Band 1£24 nl 
G mrnc taTJ nl 
I ntIGr 9.M NL 
Alger Funds: 

Growth 1904 1*04 
IncGrr 1186 1336 
SmCaa 21/6 2,46 
Alliance Can: 

Allan B 7.17 703 
Salon p 1199 1*30 
Bond/ 11/3 1135 
Canada 5.1* 5/4 
Count a 1938 2001 
GlbSA P 10.10 10/9 
GoyIA b 808 £85 
Govt Bp £08 £08 
Grim: a 153 2/8 
ICalT A 1193 1*09 
iRSMuA UM* UL93 
in, (An 1433 15.16 
MrtgAp 9 JO 909 
MrtOBp 930 930 
MrleTrB 905 *95 
MtgTrA 9.95 1036 
MlflG 10.15 I03S 
Mlllnt 139 139 
MMSAP £72 B.to 
MMSBI £72 £72 
MtflnB urtOvOil 
MuCA A 1005 nos 
MuNY A 9.90 WJ7 
NtIMuA 1068 II.1B 
NCurp 908 1001 
NAGvA 1001 U32 
NAGvB 1001 1031 
FrGrthBUJI 1U1 
CtairApZ138 2113 
STNUap 9.15 9/3 
STMIb t 9.15 9.10 
Tedlp 2906 3178 
wtamp i.*o 1.90 
Ambassador Fas: 
BondF 900 9.90 
CrGrl 1730 1734 


Bid Ask 
Grwth 1206 1206 
IdxStk 11/5 11/5 
inttStfc 1034 1034 
IntBdF 1002 1003 
IntBdl ia4I 1074 
SmCoG 1118 1118 
TxFBd 1060 1193 
AmcareE 1032 10/7 
AmcaroF 1039 1067 
Amer AAdvant: 

Bakm 1230 NL 
Eaulfv 1151 NL 
IntlEa 9/2 NL 
UdTr 10.11 NL 
Amer Capifid: 

CmstA 17.91 19J» 
CpBdp 7JB 700 
' EmGro 22.99 2439 
EmGB 2278 2278 
EnlA P 13,® 13.88 
EntBp 1106 TUB 
EqlnCP 500 573 
EaincBI 500 500 
EXCh 10630 
FMgA p 1263 1116 
FftftgB p 12/4 1264 
GIEqA HLCtt 10/1 
GIGvA p £96 901 
GIGvBp £99 £09 
GlEaBp 904 904 
GvScB 10.90 10.90 
Gv5cA 1039 1103 
GvT97 p 12-to 1139 
GvTIAp 9J4 931 
GvTIBp 934 934 
Gr Inc pl 136 1*18 
HarbA P1506 1601 
HarbB 1S08 1508 
HIYUP 603 674 
MunBp 39134 1034 
PaceB 1267 12/7 
Pacep 1271 1149 
TEHYB 1IJS 1135 
TEHYA 1175 1131 
T * E IP 11-54 1212 
TXM5 P 10JJ6 1006 
American Funds: 

A Bo, n 1256 1133 
Aincp P 1360 14 M 
AMutl a 2138 2371 
Bond p 1*01 1573 
CaplB P 3210 3*06 

CapWplUS 1633 

Eupocp 3*IB 36.07 
FdlnvplB0O 1902 
Govfp 14J2 15J13 
Gottis 24.90 2602 
HI Tro 1437 15/1 
tncop 1475 15.17 
InrUd 0 1438 15.10 
ICA p 1878 1900 
NE COP 7807 3031 
N Perp 1240 1137 
SmCp p 19.98 31.11 
TxEv p 1212 1172 
TECA P15.79 1608 
TEMd P 1538 16.15 
TEVA p 1539 16/S 
WNl d 1702 1808 
A GlhFd 975 1011 
A Her I to 177 NL 
Amer Natl Funds: 
Grtr, *00 430 
Inca 2202 24jJ2 
Trifle* is.96 7732 
API Gr ip 11.42 NL 
Am Perform; 

Bond 10.78 1123 
Eoutlv 1231 l£sz 
IniBd 1£89 1173 
AmUtlFd ZL46 NL 
Amwav t 731 £2 

Analvt 1235 NL 
AncwCal 2104 2104 
Aqulla Funds: 

A2TF 10.75 1170 
CO TF 10/6 11.10 
HITF 11/7 1216 
KYTF 1075 1170 
ORTF 10.78 1173 
Arch Funds: 

CaPAo 1*78 1*95 
DiV FI 1009 1109 
Em Gr 1109 12. 1 4 
MoTF 1102 1206 
US Go 1138 ll/a 
A ms, no £03 NL 
AftanloGr 1179 1172 
Atlas Funds: 

CeMun 11.18 1103 
GVTSC Ul/e 1131 
Groinc 1*08 1*52 
NoMun 11.19 l|0j 
8B8.T Funds: 

Gref tier 1039 NL 
IntGavT 10.13 NL 
SI GOVT iai8 NL 
BFMSbDu 900 NL 
BJB Glnc P 11.93 NL 
BNY Hamilton: 

Eainc 1031 nl 
I n, G ovt HUB NL 
NYTE 10.19 NL 
Ba&san Group: 

Band L 1/6 NL 
Bends 1009 nl 
E nter?? 15/8 NL 
en*ro 1637 NL 


Bid Ask 
Gwffl 1287 NL 
Inti 13JB9 NL 
5haaw 1278 NL 
TaxFrS lUft NL 
TaxFrL 939 NL 
UMB B 1103 NL 
UMBHrT 9.12 NL 
UMB SI 163< NL 
Value 22/9 NL 
Baird Funds: 

Adi Inc 9.94 1077 
BlOilfl 18.93 ®JJS 
CanOev 22OT 2305 
BakerGv 15.19 NL 
BdronA 1835 NL 
Barnett Funds: 

BasVI 1*61 NL 
Flxedl 1807 NL 
VI inti 938 NL 
Bascom 2334 2334 
BovFunds : 

Band l£12 l£l? 
Equity 1079 1079 
5T Yld 90S 9.98 

Beoc Hill 3307 NL 
Bunch mark Funds: 
BandA ?O09 NL 
OivGrA 1030 NL 
EqldxA 1000 NL 
FocGrA u naval I 
5ti>Dur unavatl 
SIBdA 3030 NL 
SroCoIn 1005 NL 
USGvA unoval I 
USTIdxA 3067 NL 
Bonham Group: 
AdIGav lOJH NL 
CoTFI 1170 NL 
Calf In 1037 NL 
CaTF5 M3; NL 
COtfH 932 NL 
CallL 11/4 NL 
EaGro 1205 NL 
EurBd ial9 NL 
GNMA ta 92 NL 
Gold In £27 NL 
IncGro 1400 NL 
NITF I 1£*7 NL 
NITFL 1136 NL 
T01995 91.00 NL 
Taeoaa 6fi3i nl 
T g3005 45.09 NL 
Tg2010 3260 NL 
Tg2015 2337 NL 
Tg2020 1606 NL 
TNotr ,0/8 NL 
Berger Group- 

100 14JJ8 NL 

101 906 NL 

Bemstetn Eds: 

GvSh 1174 NL 
StitDur 1232 NL 
intDur 1304 NL 
Ca Mu 13/1 NL 
DhrMu 1304 NL 
NYMu 13/9 NL 
inrlVOl 1276 NL. 
BorwynFd 1635 NL 
Bl oncn ord Funds: 
AmerEa 934 NL 
Flexinc 5.10 NL 
GIGro 978 NL 
PrcMP 5.44 NL 
5T Gl 134 NL 
BdEndw T».0B NL 
Boston Ca Inst: 
CoAdBpH/ 4 NL 
ItosB p 1IJJ9 NL 
MgdIBp 1178 NL 
Boston Co Reloll: 
AtocA P 1534 NL 
AslMgrB 11.99 NL 
CopApA 28/4 NL 
ItOSA p 1339 NL 
IntA 1075 ML 
MpdIApll 78 NL 
SoGra PT7/3 NL 

TIBdA 1205 NL 
BludBldl 9.77 10.18 
BlvdMgln HUM 1035 
BrlnsnGI 10/2 NL 
Brndvw 2379 NL 
Bruce ! 05.77 NL 
SrundgSl 1075 NL 
Bud & Bear Go: 
FNCl P 18.41 NL 
Glbtncp 93J NL 
GaWo 1132 NL 
GovfSCP 15.17 NL 
Mulncp17/a NL 
SpEqp 25/3 NL 
_ USOVS P 7.79 NL 
Burnhm 3130 2202 
CMRfty 3*64 NL 
CFB Eaulf 1E28 1076 
CFBInjF 1£10 1008 

CGM Funds: 

CopDv 2903 NL 
_ Mull 28.00 NL 
Cal mtn llto 14/2 
CalTrst 1292 NL 
Cams 1£7I NL 
Calvert Group; 

Ariel 3037 3107 
Ariel A 2179 2233 
GiebEa 1*57 1570 
inca 1730 i8/« 
Scctdlpau? 3138 


Bid AM 

SocBd 1773 18JJ9 
SocEa 2134 2293 
TxF Lt l£71 l£93 
TxF La 1671 1704 
TxFVTl673 1636 
US Gov 1575 16/4 
Cambridge Fds: 
CaoGr 15.13 1631 
GvInA 1*75 f*96 
GwthA 1578 16JD 
CnpGrB 15.10 15.10 
GvfnB 11477 1477 
G-thB I T5.7S 1575 
MuIncB 1531 1531 
CapMfcJdx 1081 NL 
CaoltalEa 10.18 NL 
Cam lot FI 10/0 NL 
Capstone Group: 
CshFr 1113 1173 
Fd SW 1823 1974 
Gvllne 478 478 
MedRs 1511 1*91 
PBHG 1£19 10.7D 
Trend 1401 1573 
Cardnl 1282 13/4 
CrdnIGv £90 932 
CarllCa 1233 13JO 
CmOHTE 93* I £36 
Centurion 8.98 90] 
Cm Sft* 2*79 NL 
CnCapBC 1275 1275 
Chestnt 13887 NL 
OiubbGri 1533 1*66 
ClIBwnk IRA-CIT: 
Baton f 3J1S NL 
Eaul! I 335 NL 
Incotnl 2/9 NL 
ShITr I 1.93 NL 
a inner 533; 5337 
Colonial Funds: 
intEa p 1537 1*31 
US Id 0 21.97 2331 
CalTEA 709 736 
CanTEA 7/1 7.99 
FedScA 1170 1176 
FundA 2184 2579 
GwthA 1*73 15/3 
HIYIdAp 6/2 *95 
IncameA 6/8 781 
MATxA 738 £27 

Ml TEA 7.13 709 
MN TE A 777 7/3 
NalHesA 9.96 1007 
NY TEA 776 7/2 
OhTEA 702 779 
SmlSIk 16.03 1731 
ShtlnA 7.18 7/4 

TxExA 1333 1*52 
TXInsA £36 878 
USGrA 1100 1110 
USGvA P *88 772 
U1IIA P 1X92 1*61 
CATE B 7.49 709 
CTTE 0 7/1 7/1 
FedSC 1170 1170 
FundB 22E4 2334 
GIEQB 9.99 999 
GwlhB 1*6* 1*69 
HYMu 1073 1073 
HYSecB 6/2 6/2 
NoTResB 9.94 
9.94 

SirtinB 7.18 7.18 
TsEmB 1333 1183 
USGrB IIJ4 1134 
USGvB 638 *88 
UtHB 13.92 1J.92 
ColumDto Funds: 
Balance 1773 nl 
C amS hi 1*97 NL 
Fixed 13/4 NL 
Govt £06 NL 
Grftl 27.16 NL 
InflSIk 1036 NL 
Muni 12/3 NL 
Sped 19.49 NL 
Common Sense: 

Govt 11/9 1204 
Grlne ]*ef HUB 
Grwth 1570 17.16 
MunB 13.71 1439 
Compass Capital: 
Eainc T2.10 1207 
Fxaln 10.90 1IJ2 
Grwth 1106 11.91 
InllFI 1033 1177 
Njmu 1171 11/5 
Stunt 10/6 1138 
Composite Group: 
BdSlk 0 1137 1203 
GwttlP 12/7 1377 
inFflo 970 90S 
NW50D 1408 1516 
TvE* P 735 £18 
USGvp 1031 1176 
CeroPtSt t 936 909 
DonestaEa 

l*/8 1519 
Cam Mutual: 

Gavl 1307 1195 
Grwth 1536 I58S 
Income 9.90 HLio 
_ TotBet 1408 152* 
COPtav 20.70 NL 
CereFimds : 

Enldx 21.12 NL 
GrEa 10.14 nl 
I ntBd 10.12 NL 


Bid Ask 
IntIGr 1000 NL 
Cawwi p 1233 1348 
CownOpp 1380 1400 
CrabHusp 1202 NL 
CrestFunds Inc: 

Bond 1087 NL 
SI Bd 1087 NL 
SpEq 11.77 NL 
Value 1134 P!L 
CuFd Ad| 1030 NL 
CuFdST 1083 NL 
DO investor: 

Equity 10/9 1091 
Gvllne 1074 10.45 
LTGyf HUM 1077 
Dean Witter; 

AmVIl 2273 2233 
CzHTF 1 13.10 1110 
CaoGf 1 1*)6 1*16 
Convtt HUB l£flS 
DevGri 1505 15/5 
DfvGI t 29.10 29.1® 
Dlvlnt 1071 1P31 
Eqtlncf 9J1 971 
Euro t 930 930 
GJblf 976 976 


Fed Seel 9JB 932 
"IhScI £73 873 


HI 


HIYIdf 7.10 7/1 
MuAZ I 1002 10.96 
Intmdt 10.04 1084 
(MuCA T 1031 1176 
MUFLt 10/9 11.14 
MU NJ 1073 11.18 
Mull PA 1076 1171 
NYTFM203 1243 
NtIRsI 1105 11.45 
PacGr 1 1374 1374 
PrcM 1 ajw aa® 
Premrp 9J7 *37 
searr P 1207 1147 
Mnedi 11.12 11.12 
ST US n 10-37 1077 
smut 1*85 1*85 
T0»Ex 1217 1168 
USGVt t 902 902 
UNI, 1471 1*21 
ValAd t 1&95 1£95 
WWIn 971 971 
WtdWt 1405 1405 
TC Cor 11.16 11.16 
TCLot t 970 9Ji» 
TCNgrl 10.14 10.14 
Detonwe Groua: 
Trend 0 1232 1*13 
Value p 1834 19.9® 
DettppZL35 2*77 
Dean 17.44 ,986 
Deem p 1376 1*«d 
DC tow e 18.97 20.13 
Detohp *97 772 
USGvtP 983 90S 
Treasp 10.10 10/1 
TxUSp 1243 13.05 
TxllKplI/3 1210 
TxFPao 809 932 
Dimensional Fds; 

US Lrg T30B NL 
US Sail 731 NL 
US6-W 11.01 NL 
Japan 1908 NL 
UKtag 18.7 b NL 
Cant 1 179 NL 
Fix/ 10209 NL 
GIBd 10*81 NL 
Govt 10*41 NL 
intGv 11*46 NL 
LCaoint law nl 
P ocRIm 11.18 NL 
Diverse 1135 NL 
DodgeACox: 

Baton 4589 NL 
Inca 1205 NL 
Slock 5210 NL 
OremnHiR 1500 NL 
Ore /fin: 

A Band 1541 NL 
Aprecp 14.69 NL 
ColTy 1575 NL 
Col inf 1307 NL 
CT Int 1372 NL 
CvSae £48 NL 
Dreyl 1304 NL 
EdElein 1*25 NL 
FL Int 1376 NL 
GNMp 1500 NL 
Gnca IJjffl NL 
GMBdp 1501 NL 
GNYp auo NL 
Grlne 1576 NL 
GlftOp 1205 NL 
index 1 £65 NL 
insMu P1977 NL 
Inferro M_K nl 
I nvGN 1501 NL 
MA Int 1370 NL 
MM Tk 1*39 NL 
MwiBd 1376 NL 
NJ Ini D 1301 NL 
NJ Mun 1307 NL, 
NwLdr 3373 NL 
NYlnp 1155 NL 
NY Tox 1*02 NL 
NYTE P 1£16 NL 
Poop in ,1*01 NL 
PeaMtori*2l nl 

SltlGy 1105 NL 

ST Inc 1206 NL 


BM Aik 

ShinT p 1374 NL 
ThrdC £55 NL 
UST Int 13/4 NL 
USTLng 15.10 NL 
USTSh 1*09 NL 
Dreyfus Premier: 
CAMU 1218 1380 
CTMA I27» 1237 
CopV A 1085 UJ6 
CapGth 17/5 1870 
FLMu 1*99 1570 
GOilnA 1276 1401 
GrrniaA 1524 1596 
MAMA 12J» 13/6 
MDMA 13JU 1304 
MIMuA 1567 1*41 
MNMA 1572 1684 
MuBdA 1*41 1509 
NYMA 14/2 1531 
NCMA 1377 1480 
OHMA 1X03 1164 
PAMA 1607 1775 
TXMA 21.16 2216 
VAMA 1630 1709 
Dreyfus Strategic: 
Growth 31.77 3275 
income 1474 1570 
Inv A 2107 2203 
WWInv 2930 3072 
DupKytf 704 NL 
DuPKvsml 532 NL 
EBI Funds: 

Equity P65JM NL 
FlPXP 5264 NL 
Income p 48.95 nl 
E aton Vance: 

China P 1082 1176 
EVStk 1145 1*12 
GvtObP 1157 12.15 
GrwthP 8-1 B £59 
■ nBasP £39 £31 
Invsi tp 70S 73S 
MunBd 1072 10-73 
Nautls 123 1239 
STGbl I 978 9-26 
STTsy P 5*56 54/6 
SPEqtP 830 974 

TatRt D 10.16 10/7 
Eaton V Ltd Mtv: 
NJTkF M.46 I £46 
CaTyFt 1006 1B06 
FL TxF 1007 1047 
MA TxF 1077 1077 
NatTxFr ML54 
1054 

NYTuF 1£«7 1£47 
PA TxF ,001 1001 
Eaton V Maraihn: 
ALTaF 7073 ,£73 
AZTFf 11.11 II.il 
ColMntlOTO HUO 
CT TxF 10/7 10/7 
Eqinci 11/5 11/5 
FITxF 1 1170 1170 
GA TxF 1005 I £45 
Hllnct 709 749 

KY TxF 1£46 1006 
MDTxF HL66 1464 
MATF , 1193 1193 
MITxF 1031 1031 
MN TXFWZO M1/0 
MO TxF 11*0 TC.90 
NJ TF 1 11.03 1183 
NYTF 1 1,00 1100 
NtMun , 10.12 1£12 
NCTxF 10/1 10/1 
OBTF f 1000 1090 
ORTxF 1DJ6 1026 
PA TF 1 1181 1I.H 
VAT* F 10J9 1029 
EcliaEq 1337 NL 
Emerald Funds: _ 
EmrlE 1213 1270 
EmrlU 1073 1134 
FL TE 1186 I1JE 
EmoBId 1879 19.10 
Endow 1013 NL 
Enterprise Group : 
COOAP 28.91 3035 
GvSec d 12/4 1377 
Gwtnp 700 £7* 

Grlne P 17.77 18/8 
HYBOPlUl 1107 
IntIGr d 1309 1*16 
PrcMP 9/5 HUH 
TE Inc 1*01 1*71 

Eaul table Funds: 

MSI 1533 15JH 
GvScB , 938 938 
GrinQ I 1*66 ,4/6 
GrinF P 1*56 1577 
GwthF 2249 2374 
GwthB 1 190! 1902 
STWFR £51 £77 

5TWBI 804 £54 
TxEBt 1099 HJ09 
EaStrcrt 3X95 NL 
Evergreen Funds - 
Evgm 1*32 NL 
Found 1232 NL 
LUMk 2103 NL 
/VtotlCA 107* NL 
MurtiF 1007 NL 
Retire 1101 nl 
T otUtn 2007 NL 
VfflTm 1*85 NL 
ExntlMJd 2/3 2.75 
ExeHYp 7/7 £05 


MUTUAL FUNDS 


Figures as of close of trading Friday, March 12. 


ASk 


Nwinc 

Parml 

Peren 

Fairmi 


NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 


Bid 

FAM Val 2074 NL 
FBL BIC 1 1702 17.42 
FBL Gth 1 1124 I37< 
FrB Lexicon: 

CaDApp 11.47 NL 
Fxlne 1041 NL 
InIGv HUB NL 
, Set Value Dili ML 
FFB Ea 1243 1275 
FFBMJ 1092 M03 
FMB Funds: 

DhiEC 1104 1202 
DIvEi tl/4 NL 
InlGC 104? ,074 
IntG I ,002 HL 
M1TF p 1001 10/4 
ftb 7 F I IOS1 NL 
FPA Funds. 

C»l» 190; 2038 
1186 1,08 
130T 1434 
2X07 2*67 
_--- 193? NL 

Federated Funds: 
Mncap 1101 NL 
ArmSSp 9.96 

Arm i e.to 

Exch 69-73 
FBF 1009 
FiqtlS 10/S 
FST, ,3 9.14 
FGRO 2297 
FHYT 9.19 
FITIS 1068 
FIMT 1032 
F5IMT 1000 
FsigllS 1050 
FSBF 1683 
FST 2515 
Gnmcl S 113? 
GnmaSS 1132 NL 
MaxCP 1133 NL 
Fidelity Advisor: 
EaPG 2777 2£/3 
GOV In p 939 1039 
GrOop 2257 Z3JB 
HI Mu P 1235 1286 
HiYIdp 110? 1109 
ineGi p ’4Sa 1522 
LWTEI 1019 NL 
ovrsea icon 1009 
ST FIPIOIM 1019 
SPCSJf P 2022 3143 
Fidelilv I nett tut: 
EaPGl 2734 2704 
EqFIl 1*10 NL 
l5hlGv 10-Ql NL 
LI Bi 10«f NL 
Fidelity invest- 
AgTFr 1221 NL 
A Mgr 138, nl 
AM prGr 1229 NL 
AMgrin 1004 nl 
B atotic 1381 NL 
BIuOl 2X37 ?489 
CA In IV.93 NL 
CA TF ,20? NL 
Conad 1537 1*36 
CooAp 1*00 
CPlccr 9.17 NL^l 
CngS 14*34 NL 
Contra 2983 29.93 
CnvSc 1683 NL 
Desfl 1*23 
□Mill S81 
DDEa ,786 NL 
OlvinH 926 NL 
EtnGi- r 1706 1£03 
Eainc 308+ 1107 
EQtl 1707 NL 
Eaidx 1*89 nl 
Eutpp 15*36 1534 
Exch 10OS3 NL 
Fidel 193* HL 
GNMA 1120 NL 
GISBd 1103 NL 
GovtSC 1043 NL 
GreCo £43 »J| 
Groinc 2077 71 19 
HI Yld lid- NL 
IMMu 122) NL 
IntSd 1072 NL 
InlerGv 1003 1083 
IntGr 1X38 1*16 
invGB 707 NL 
UdMun 9.70 ML 
LawP r 1*57 1788 
Mf TF 1212 NL 
MN 7F 11.16 NL 
Mag In 6733 6901 
.Mkrin r 317D nl 
MATF 11.98 
MtgSc 1081 
MunBd 575 
NY HY 119fl 
NVins 1214 
NewMU 1068 T1JJT 
OTC 2509 3*23 
GtiTF 1109 NL 
Ov«e S3 30 2287 
PCBOS IT- 7 * 1119 


Punin 1577 
ReatE 1408 
RflIGr 1*85 
StitBd «01 
5T Wld 902 


NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 


SpcSI, 2032 2133 
StfcSIc 7809 NL 
Trend 5699 NL 
U5B1 1184 >104 
UHfmc 1*40 nl 
V alue 3700 NL 
Wrkl-.v 1049 1001 
Fidelity Selecls: 
SIAIrr 1403 14.46 
S4AGI r 1*41 1*86 
5, Aula r 2134 22JJ3 
StBtor 2118 2190 
SIBrd r l£9S l®/4 
SIBrkr 15.17 15/4 
SIChe r 2935 30J26 
SICmp r 2188 21.73 
SIC&IH r 1*0? 1*52 
SICanP 1302 1184 
SIDetr 1503 15.91 
SiOvC r 1787 17/0 
StEng r 15.95 1*44 
SIEIecr 15.1B 1 5/5 
SIEUt r 1173. 1*15 
SIEnSr 11.05 1139 
SIEnv r 1107 1182 
StFnS r 5*99 5777 
SlFdr 3101 3238 
SIHIth r 5*38 55.96 
Sllndr 17/8 1&23 
511m r 2208 2X28 
SILesr r 3732 3837 
SlMDr I486 1532 
StMetl r H>07 JOJ8 
Si Pop r 1620 1*20 
SIRegr 21.72 2239 
5IR«n r2531 2*09 
SISLr 2292 2163 
SI50ttr 20TO 7979 
SIT ee r 3S/V 3*77 
srreier34J9 3S.45 
SlUlil r 4135 4263 
FKWWv Spartan: 
CAHY r 1135 NL 
CTHYr 11/7 
FLMU 1184 
GNMA 102? 

Gavin 1091 
High, r UI7 
LtdGv 1025 
LTG 1241 
Munlnr 1181 
NJHY r 1t/4 
NYHYr 11.19 
PAHY r 1092 
ShtBd 9.94 
SfttMu HUM 
FlduCao M04 
59vd.il! Street: 

EuroE 3600 2*08 
PacBsn 2800 2800 
Sm Co 123? 1232 
FlnMorGv 1185 1185 
Ftoanctat-lnvesoo: 
Dvnm o 11/7 NL 
Etnarinp 9/6 NL 
USGvl P 707 NL 
Eiroy ,088 
Envtm 734 
Eatv a 170* 

EurtJD 1047 

FlnSvc 7080 
Flex 17.75 
InfGov 1207 
IntIGr 1298 
U>u I1J1 
T»Frep 1*04 
Gotd 4js 
HllftSc 3051 
HiYIdp 726 
Indust p 500 
indlncplXTI 
Lcteur 1908 
Pcfim 11/7 
Sfllfncn *72 
Tech 2210 
Fnl AiwFunds: 
AStAII P 1038 1007 
Balanced 1036 
JOBS 

Eoutlv 1582 15.73 
Ealdx P 1043 1092 
Fad me 11.15 ii/e 
GovBdP 901 90S 
inimc p lots io/3 

Ltdinc 1883 1034 
MigSec 1023 10J1 
MunBd 1074 1135 
RmE4 10*5 1107 
Stock a 1531 1*83 
FtBnslG 1024 109) 
FltEoar 7*15 1*15 
FfHawMu 1132 NL 
First Investors; 
BIOtrp 15.90 >788 
Global p ns ,503 
Gavl p 1105 1273 


Bid Ask 
HlghYp 5.10 508 


NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

9.94 

NL 

NL 


NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 


incep *05 *3S 
InvGrt, IftSO 1096 
LiteSC 13/9 1*72 
LHeHY 1003 11/S 
MdUSA 1238 1130 
NJTFp 13.14 1*11 
NYTFPMLW 1*22 
PA TF 1270 116* 
SpcBd 11J8 1267 
SpSit P 1*85 1784 
TxExp 10/7 11 35 
TatRI p 12/7 13/1 
Flrsl Omaha: 

Equity 1043 NL 
FxdllK 1038 NL 
51 Fxln10T7 NL 
FPDvASt 1382 1X63 
FPTE hit 12/6 1126 
FirPrEo 1048 1008- 
FlrPrFIT 1056 10/6 
First union: 

BaJT 1103 NL 
BatBP 11/3 1232 
FxInB p 1077 1132 
FxInT 10J7 NL 
ItwTFB 1078 1133 
MnBdT 1079 NL 
USGvCl r 10.12 NL 
Value B 17/6 1839 
ValueT 17/6 NL 
Ftag Investors: 

EmGt piles 1403 
lrrMncplB/4 1080 
IntiTr aHLi4 io*2 
MMunplOJ* 1135 
OulGp 1136 1199 
T Bilop 1X83 ,X6* 
TRTl P 1076 1137 
Value pit. TO 11/3 
Flaashlo Grat«; 
AATE P 1100 1108 
AZ TE 1002 1139 
CTTEPlBJQ 11.17 
FLTEP10J6 1133 
GATE P 1059 1185 
GMRb P 17/8 NL 
KYTEP 1105 1153 
KS TE 1038 1033 
LATE P 1094 1102 
LtTEp 1078 TUB 
MITE P 1134 1225 
MOTE HU® 1137 
NCTEp 1049 HL95 
NY TE 1002 1139 
OHTE p 1LS4 1285 
PATE P 1038 1004 
TnTEplU? 11/8 
VATEp 1036 1133 
Flex Funds: 

Bond p 1935 NL 
GlbltlP 0/1 NL 
Grttip 1330 NL 
Muir IP 5/S NL 
Fan table HUH NL 
Farris Funds: 

AstAip 1*51 15.19 
COAPO 2233 2128 
COPfri P 1709 HL7Y 
FWCTP 2901 3MJ 
GlbCr 1064 1337 
GvTRo 986 909 
Grwttl p 3603 7*17 
HiYIdp £37 836 
TF MN 10/0 1099 
TF Nat HUM 1106 
TF NY 1108 1132 
USGVt 1O01 1008 
Fortress InysJ: _ 
AdIRM 9.91 931 

Bandr 935 1083 
GISIr 902 »/2 
Munln 11008 1008 
OH Fart 1134 1105 
Um r 1203 036 
44WOI 2/7 2/7 
44 WTEa 6/6 *66 
Forum Funds: 

Invfind tmavafl 
invStk unavatl 
MEBnd unovav 
Faundera Group: 
BluaCa 700 NL 
Dlscvp 19/8 NL 
Fmtrn 2*95 
GovSe 10/5 
Gwtn o 1108 
fnaoa 8/6 
Saecjp 708 

WWGrpia/8 


Bid A* 

Cnllrts 1233 1274 
CulTF 701 732 

CO TP 1105 1234 
CT TF 11.17 11/4 
CVtSc 11/4 1213 
DNTC 9.91 1032 
Equity 734 7/4 

FcdTx 1224 ,277 
FLTF 11/9 1218 
GA TF 1107 1236 
GKJpi B74 9M 
Gold 1032 1065 
Grwth 1198 M56 
HY TF 11.09 ll/S 
mart 231 201 
INTF 1189 1239 
I rat Adi 906 706 

insTP 1240 1292 

IntlEq 1019 1847 
LA TF 11/6 1284 
MD TF 1137 1134 
MaTF 1135 1234 
Ml Tax 1218 1249 
MNIns 1238 1230 
MOTF 1138 1227 
NJTF 1103 1232 
NYlns 11.19 11/6 
NY Tax 1285 1255 
NC TF 11JU 1208 
Ohlol 1204 1285 
ORTF 1133 1222 
PaTF lOSJ 1097 
PrmRt 3M 593 
PR TF 1102 1201 
SI Gov 1066 WJS*T 
SdEq UB9 1407 
TA GOV 10.96 1102 

TxAHY 8/6 902 
TX TF 11/7 1216 
US GOV 734 7/4 

Utils 10.19 10/1 
VATF 1131 1220 
Franklin Mad Tr: 
CpOu1p2*bl 2438 
InvGdp 9.11 909 
_ RJsDvp 15/9 1*46 
Fremont Funds: 
MHAst 1206 NL 
Equity 1086 NL 
_ CA tm IBM NL 
FundTrusrt 
Aggr tp 1533 1537 
Grol to 1502 1686 

Orth fP 1308 1*09 

Inca fa 10X7 ias3 
MsdTRfll/O 11/8 
Fundamental Puma: 
CAMimP 935 NL 
HYMunp 131 NL 
_ US Gov 286 NL 
GAM Funds: 

G»1 11071 116/4 

Inti 14431 15233 


Bid Aik 


NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 


Square 


Fountain 
Fds; 

Balance 1031 1045 
QualBd HL23 1007 
QualGr 1014 1007 
Fratoinn Group: 

AGE 279 291 
AdlUS 907 HlW 
ARS 1085 1085 
AL TF 1133 1122 
AZ TF 11/7 1205 


1360V 143/7 
GIT Invet; 

EqSpc 1900 NL 
HIYd 1102 NL 
TFVA 1*94 NL 
GNAf 7007 1887 
GT Global: 

Amer p 1*45 1737 
EHIMlrt 1132 1138 
Euraa 832 9.15 
GvtncA 1003 1005 
Govlnc 1002 1032 

GflDCAp 5/8 506 

HtlncB 1136 1136 

HlllKA 1137 1236 
HlfCTD 1682 1*02 
Inti p £01 £03 
Jason P 9.16 963 
LOt Am 1532 16/0 
PocHp 10/6 1108 
StratA 1L23 1139 

StratB 1133 1133 

TettCD 1242 U2S 
WldwR 15.13 1508 

«. 

CmrScp 1139 1255 
EqfrtC P 1105 NL 
Gwffl P 21/3 NL 
SmCes 1501 1*14 
Value p 11.10 1135 
GaKunr Funds: 

EoGfft 1336 

EatVat 1234 


Eqfncm 7256 
HfOr 


Bd 1086 

IntBd 1180 

NYMU 1074 
ST Bd 70. » 
SmCaEa 10.72 

TE Band 7009 
Gaitway Funds: 

Govt Bdp 1007 NL 
IndxPf 1507 NL 
5WRW G 1*97 NL 
Gan Elec Inv; 


EHDIv 1X93 
ElfGt 7309 
Elftiln 1106 
EltaTr 34/0 
EiTOTx 7214 
S00L8 1208 
SftS 38/0 NL 
GenSec 1253 1119 
Gintel Gram: 

Erlsa D 36. - NL 
Gintel T7.16 NL 
Goldman Sachs: 
AdfGv mot 1881 
CapGr 1486 1X77 
Gtotnc 14/2 1531 
GovAg 1084 HUN 
IntlEa 1*79 1565 
S«l£q 1501 1604 
ShrtTF 1219 iai9 
SftmCo 1731 1802 
ST GOV 1219 1219 
GovMf- Funds: 

GIGvin 908 1250 
intEmgMkt 1102 
1281 

IntlEq 1221 1274 
Grroflsan McDonald: 
ESfVal p 21/9 NL 
Govlnc 1X52 1X88 
OH TF 1389 1336 
OppVoi p 1X29 NL 
GHNatTE 1006 1005 
Grospg 14/6 
GWWShP 140S 1530 
Guardian Funds: 

Band 12/9 NL 
PorkA 2704 2833 
stock 2738 NL 
HTInsEp 1205 1293 
HTMaFI 1256 1186 
HonSig 989 9/4 
Hanover Inv Fds: 
BiaiGT 1240 1032 
ST GY 901 HUM 
U3 Govt HUS 1033 
Harbor Funds; 

Band 11/S HL 
Crown 1503 HL 
Grwffl 1130 NL 
Inti T7Z7 NL 
ShfDw 7202 NL 
VatoB 1*33 NL 
HearriandFtu: 

US Gvt 1008 1008 


VUMP23JV 3109 
W, TxF 


1215 1006 
I kJ ii LHn O ri Fds: 
BluCEq 1309 NL 
DscEq 1206 NL 
Eqlrnc 1104 NL 
GvAnmFtd 


1202 NL 
GrEq 1*59 NL 
lncEq 1X23 NL 
Inca 1238 NL 
LfVal 1803 NL 
OHMU1110B NL 
OuOnE 1284 NL 
TFInc 1189 NL 
Heritage Funds: 
Crottno 1401 1401 
Dhrtoc 1275 1138 
lncGrpll/9 I2U 
LM Guv tm 962 
HWiMark Funds: 
Bond M09 nl 
I neGa 11-86 NL 
SaGrEa 1218 NL 
i-aWssiSS. 1309 HSJS 
HamstdVal 1X30 NL 

Harman 2002 nl 
H udCOD 1251 72Z7 
Hummer 21 J5 NL 
HunfflHtn R&: 

QtaW U09 cun 

Herd 12/6 TZ73 

mine 11/8 1107 
HyeSO 907 9/6 
HVP5D2 9/5 9/5 
LAATrGr 17/3 18 .16 
IAI Funds: 

Baton P 1086 NL 
Banda 10/7 NL 
EfflgGrplXB NL 
GOvfP. 1254 NL 
,ntFd<plQ01 NL 
RewiP 3215 NL 
Rowe P 1217 NL 
Stock P 1SB7 NL 
toe H/2 NL 
IBM Mutual Funds: 
LargeCo 1*59 NL 
SmaOCa 1775 nl 
UST reas 1181 NL 
immv HUB NL 
IDEX Group: _ 
Ids I27S 2009 
IdOGr 17/0 1*42- 
IMTG 1103 1202 
ldX2HY 1266 11.19 
I dm3 1603 7703 
TWInc 97k 906 

ID 8to§>p'402 6/3 
BendP S35 ssa 
CMP 509 5/7 


BM Aik 


DEIP 7.T3 7 JO 
O&yp NL95 1101 


P 11/6 12A 
anp *33 *51 
Map 506 5/4 
GIBdP 5J4 *23 
GtaGrp £22 509 
Gwtftp 1BJ5 1901 
«Ydp 436 501 
fnrp 5/9 5M 
■ i"«JL 0.13 8/6 
MadRpT105 1286 
%8P 507 536 
Mktip 551 506 
Mmp 502 571 
Mutt P 1233 13JB 
NY 0 539 5/7 

H**Op U71 1403 
OWoa 3/4 583 
FrnMfp 501 538 
Prog p 6/4 730 
Select p 9/6 1286 
Stock O 19/4 20/B 
SfTABt 1508 1508 
Sfreqt 909 909 
Bjrl.nc t 804 804 
StttTI lJri 783 
StTWGt *31 *31 

TE Bdp *13 405 

tamp 1274 1U4 
NdAZn P 12IB 1241 
Tr»tp KL76 1106 
IndOneGT 1223 NL 
indenenlHiaB cop: 
Onortp 11/8 1223 
TRBdPHU* 1105 

Fkdlnc 1000 NL 
. IntMu f 17.15 11.15 

K^?p«sr “ 

CapGrl 1234 13/2 
OuatS, 1X52 1*34 
USGVt 1227 lUIO 


ttWF Wfl ^ 1*53 1807 


— - 1221 »» 

JPGrih 17M 1205 
J P to co _936 1233 
Jockwn National: 
Growth IB/8 TUI 
Income 1248 7032 
I«cE* 1240 HL92 
TcpRtn 7035 1109 

BMyroJ US NL 
cmwnprae 


Rx Inc 

Fund 

Grtnc 


19.97 NL 
9/2 NL 
19/6 NL 
1*2? NL 


IntGvt 302 NL 
SlTrnBd. XSt NL 


Twgn 24391 

■ APAflpUN 1*25 
CATE Ml/S 72511 
EUSCV0 1833 BU2 
Grwthp 1709 1807 

ms ass 


1218.1275 




■■Blip 7-53 708 

J Haneode Freedm: 
mAvTech 1260 1T34 
envrnA £98 907 

GtobBtlW 1109 





11/S T1ZB 

AchA 12D6 1267 
BMB 1255 1205 
BOndA 1 1537125) 
fnvAp llJB 1509 
UfgvB 1263 10/3 
USGvA HU4 1L14 

BfifttWHE 
**%&£*& w 

Dhrtnc £04 £02 

" SSJtS 
iJSiS 

240 £91 


BM Ask 
MunB 1257 1X57 
NYTF 1103 IT 36 
RaHrl VLB 1279 
Rettr2 1X57 1402 
fWir3 1002 M06- 

sre&s! ss 

TX TF IftSl 18J8 
TatRt .1228 1291 
US6V 907 901 
Kemper Invst: 

Dhrint 596 5/1 
GVff 763 763 

5TW t 707 707 
Shtlntf £63- £63 
SmCnEa 902 902 
_ Tomtt 1X82 1X82 
Kemper Premier: 

Dtvtn 5/6 596 
_ Gvt 704 

706 

Gwth 1800 1800 
HlYld 807 XJF 
ST Gl 708 708 
SMint 80S £45 
SmCpBq 904 

2mm - ^ 

EXpEq 1101 . NL 
Fiodln 1005 NL 
MxEq 1275 NL 
IntlEq 1247 NL 
LtMot 1802 NL 
MedTE 1227 NL 
VolEq P 1831 NL 
Keystone: 

CoaBlf 18.17 1831 
QnB2t 16J9 7*9 
CUSB4I 437 471 
Outer 9JT 9M 
CUSX3 1 7J« - 75! 
CueSl t 3*79 3*11 
QHS3t 9/6 9/t 
Cus54t 707 701 
Inti I *04 


KPMI 1406 UM 
TXCTrf TL44 1104 
TaxFt 809 £04 
Keystone America: 
Auloctp 9/9 1053 
AuSTto 890 9.18 
CAFIF 905 1213 
? ^cj»raa f 909 

EtaAp 1274 1X32 
FtxAp 1106 17-61 
OIOAP 7*W 1U 
GvSAp 1003 1293 
HrEGp 25.78 2637 
HrtGrpHa 2499 
ImdAp 902 909 
Omegpl808 1708 
PtoAP 11-57 not 
StcAp 701 708 
TkFApUU? 7899 
WMBp 897 902 

8STM? ,JB 

ARM Gy lilts 3201 
mm ms au 
G&Er: 1299 1X7! 
GfflFx 1233 12/1 
Gvt t 7*59 1X3C 
InkFI nX 1254 

fOf, ®*!£ 

Bakn MSt .UJS 

23%% € 
immJF NL 

GYlntp 1103 MJD 
InvGr p 1274' K34 
MOTIF p M05 M/B 
PATF p U.W 1*52 
SMnvp 17J3 1739 

SgKKf&S 

yUTrpl701 ,1701 


GNMA £01 
GtoM 7139 
GoUM *06 
GHUftc T7J7 
206 


Stlnv 


NL 
NL 
NL 
NL 
NL 
2 m 


105 


NL 

NL 


TE Bad 1032 
WIOEm 8/6 
Liberty Pandly: 
AmldrMJB 1X53 

Eqlncp1278 1101 

FTJef 1431 14/8 
jTlKt W/S 11.05, 

HlinBd 1L18 11/Sj 

Mnsc 1107 r£5 


BW 

US Gvt 252 -292; 
Util Fd 1X11 12/8 
LIbw+v FInanclol: 

Gtolnc 1055 1105 
. TF Bd 10*5 11.15, 
IQ Gov 9/6 NL01 
, UWI 1100 HJM 
LmITrrn 1*19 HL29 
LtndDtV 2735 NL 
Undner Zl/7 NL 
LDomb Savtes: . 
Bond 11/6 NL 
Growth 1202 HL 

Atllltd p 1263 1IJ21 
Bd Detip 9/9 18371 
DevGtP 9/2 1253 

F&flP J*^ 4 14/5 

GvScn 304 XT? 
TmiFrpJL97T237 
TFCT io/a 11.13 
TFQipllJl 7X08 
TF FLp £10 £35 
TFMOP 503 3-60 
TFNJp 508 5/5 
TFntPlOMI 1100 
TF PA £H) 505 
TF HI P 5.12 508 
TrtJYPUJQ 1209 
TFWA 5.14 508 
VdlAp n 11/1 1X32 
LcSF 1098 IT/B 
LaRVP 1105 NL 
Lutheran Bra; 

BroHI 9.22 9J1 
Fitad 1297 19/7 
Uirom 920 9/fa 
MtHlj 837 £23 
OonGr £58 898 
MAS Funds: 

Mto* 3254 NL 
fmerGr 39/3 nl 
E quity 5606 NL 
FxdJ n| l2*86 NL 
Fxdlnc 3267 NL 
IIYSrosa®. NL 
IntlEq 2279 NL 


am*** 


SMFl 

SelVal 


4601 

2830 

3401 


St 

3259 NL 


MFS: 

MtT I 12J7 1X95 
MIGt 11/4 1204 
Band p 1*27 -1498 
GOPO t 11/8 1209 

gja® 

ONra.i 495 7/0 
QvPr I 9.74 9 JO 
GuScI JM 1241 
«lncf 531 £47 
inoOnt 800 B0O 

tedielU IXH 

Tot Ret, lass 1160 
WWGv, 1JJ9 1209 
WMTOt 7203 if, 5+ 
MuMrltto 11/3 
MuHvt 90S 902 
MuLtd t 7/4 704 
ta^Ati iwo an 
MuARtlO.11 10/1 
MuCAt £82 Ml 

MBFL11Q23 107* 
muga t mas 11/9 
MuMDtll/j 1X19 
MMAt.1104 1222 
MuMSr 9*o 1288 

MuNYt n.ie iU5 

MuNCt 12-03 ia« 
MuSCt 1201 1291 
MlTNIlO/l 11/4 
MUVAMV95 12/5 
MtaWV f 1L74 I 7rt 


OtoGt 1407 1407 

IS3? n S£>Sg 

S&'iiSiiS 

Hllnct 630 630 
Infmd t £92 £92 
MuBdt £91 £9i 
SeOlt 1*97 14/7 
T«R#» J!,}* nl* 
WWdEt 1304 1004 
MIMFWs.- 

Mine 9/4 Ni 

S JSt 

invl 1*^17705 
talGvp.9/4 1804 


Bid Aik 
AmFd p 1236 1X1. 
CAMU P 1251 11JD 
Conad p £08 291 
Fix top 1006 1297 
Global 10/1 ,aw 
Grlne p 905 mu 
LMMU 1252 1005 
NY MU 1B.M HUS 
NtMupHQ 1031 
NAmerp 607 739 
IvvGr P1537 1*28 
IvyGri p *09 9/6 
Ivylntf 1935 20/5 
860,1*5, C 1X54 7X17 
MainSH p 19.18 2214 


Mainstay Funds: 
CnApf ' 


NL 

NL 

NL 

NL 

NL- 

NL 

NL 


17/7 77/7 
Cony t 12*8 72/8 

CraBdl 7/4 7/4 

Eqldx 1X32 1*10 
GloMt 9/3 9/3 
Galdt 809 £39 
GavPft £78 £38 

TxFBt 1QX9 1029 

TatRt, 1*64 1*64 
Vat, 1*83 14/3 
Managers- Funds 
COdAp 2567 
SoEq Stun 
ine&t 2804 

5GIP . 1936 
intMta 2204 
S1FHI 21J» 
Fxdlnc 2125 
Mariner Fund*: 
Fxdlnc 7014 1265 
NYTF 1109 1206 
: TREg 1251 1217 
MrkTwE 1221 TOSB 
MritTwF 1008 1267 
Marshall Funds; 
Gvllne 7024.1261 
IntBd 1003 1060 
ST toe 9 M 1234 
Stock 18311258 
attiers i*B7 nl 
M axuEto 1X24 NL 
Maxurrp ti» nl. 
Mentor 1X19 NL 
Merbflroi 2X34 NL 
Merrill Lynch: 

Adi «Ap 933 1003 
-Bom 1259 1307 
BaviA ni* mm 
CaMA 1206 72/6 
CaoFA 27/0 2962 
CPHIA 206 240 
CHQA unavali 

CMTA 11/8 1232 
DvCa p 1081 HJi 
grasA r 11.00 1106 
EuraA Its- nw 
FdScA p 9/5 1236 
FLMA 1068 11.13 
FFTA 76X7 17/1 
GtAtA 1218 1X03 
HBdA 9M 120 
GICVA 1216 1058 
Glut A 7220 1305 
GrlRA 1607 17/3 
{JrojfflA 365 Jio 
twin p 1221. 1221 

IftHdA 11/4 1204 

LtoAmA 10M TO07 

MHYA lug 

MiHnA 253 U9 

taiLM 1Ma 

MnlA 1217 1238 
NtRsA 1333 1468 
NJMA 1107 11/3 
NYMA l£n 72SB 
POCA4 1606 1760 
gAMA 1135 1132 
PtoWA 1114 1*Q5 
|gWA 1S.H 1*16 
StthrA 1X27 1*79 
ST GAP 273 Mil 
TeetiA 500 566 
TXMA 1290 itS 
US 

Adi RBI 933 »33 
AZMBH28S HUH 
Bote* 1X66 12/6 
BaVlB ,22JJ9 wee 
CoMB 1 1206 1206 
CA MB 9JB 9M 

FdScB| 9/5 MS 


BM Aik 


MNMB 10/4 1266 


MHYBtl£JI5 10 _ 
MnlnBf 252 £52 . 
MnLMBVUO 1203 1 
MnlB f 1216 1216 


NtRB., 1174 13» 


NJMBI1107 

NYMBM209 120? 
NCMBMO08 1248 
OHMB 1 1273 1033 
PocBtt I5J15 13/5 
Pn MB 1105 1,05 
PhxBI 1X97 75L97 
STGBt £73 £73 
SpVfB f I*SZ 1472 
SDvBI 1X24 1X24 
TeehBf 115 115 
TX MB 1090 10.90 
WWtncB 905 90S 
Murimon Fds: 

As, At I f 1Q32 NL 
BlOl 1287 NL 
COPApfim NL 
FtezBdf 70,65 NL 
Mb rule S latest: 

CA TF p 802 £/1- 

CaAPP 9/5 1242 


§009 P IBg 7104 

game 


gqfncp 1257 1107- 
Eqlrrvp 1*52 1500, 

- GvScn 7/8 7/4 
Gvttnp 1269 NL- 

- Hllncp 608 6/S 
MadAp 288 9J0— 
NYTF £14 8/2 

, TxExp 802 £41 

MIMuInc 1000 11,10 
Midwest: 

Growp 14/8 15.19' 
US gyp 1258 nja 
US Tre 9/5 1236- 
JnfGy p 1100 110 ] 

ffiAlB i£» 

SSP^iWSS 

Monetta 15.19 NL 
Monitor Fund*: 

Fxjnl P2L9B 22/o 




-.,.-.12102 22J3 
FxtoT 21/8 21/8 
GwttlT 2S0B 25/2 
InEQT 22.19 Sj9 


18# 


Mm a 

s&{%! ™ 


jjg 

s 

ffl’.JiS j® 

MAMB 1284 


„„JFT TUB 21/2 
.. SIBri T 21 JM 21/4 
Monh-GrW 9/6 9/r 
MontrSt B TBJ® 18.7+ 
MOOtBn 1805 1235 
Mon, 5m 15/9 U/9~ 

IsrifsTt 

ActCtty 9/5 NL - 
Aston Eq 1193 NL- 
Bql 1073 NL, 
EmGr 1432 — 
EmMk, 1287 
EOGr 11/z 
Fxdlnc 1291 
GJFJIn 10/0 
Utflg q 1054 

jJJWrgAT 1638 njff 
a,J “ 

D 

gUnlM 2fL9f° NL 

-4R£SL, NL 


ir 


NL 

F L 

NL 

NL 

NL“ 

NL 

NL 


NL 


SSK.-p’AS 


Nramn HW6 

Missis 

NDTxFrtr 9/2 Nl 
NYL Irtstlt Fds: L 
|AFE 9/5 
Band 1257 


GrEq __ 

JtoBd 1106 
IMj KL36 
**^A 11/8 
STBd la/B 
I2J3 

Notional Funds: 

Boodp jag 

CbTx E 1166 1*34 

900 laS D 

nr 242 ’Sffl 

ta^FIA l*S 



MMFIB TX64 iX*4 
901 -IT 


Mocko 
TaxEx 
Tat Rep _ 

WWOnp 703 

Norind 1230 12JO1 


* p.. 


*"1 


ea 


«stfc*4andp^. 


Si. 

■N ^ ^6 

L'l K 

$■ "* . >* ^ 
\ 'FV-. -PB* - 

S -to?:*- r. . 

** ?-• 

H <4 - ■ 

v* ?' l. : 








3DVTERNATI0NAL HERALD TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1993 


Page 9 


Bond Issues 

CQmpiIe ^ by Loanee Desvfcte" ~ — 


** 6u w Amount 

. (mmowj **•*■ 


Pries 
Pries «nd 


ft 100 — 


luujrcnscne- 

Vft'oinsbank 

"one ~ 

CowraJ of Europe 
Local de 

Fra nco 
Crafitanstdt 
jg^kverein 
Dresdner Bank 


llW m Us 99K ~ 


$150 1998 
"$100 2000 

~"$T00 2005 
S200 2003 


a too — 

1.60 99^5 • — 


3/16 100 — 


Vi 100 _ 


$100 2003 £ ioo Z" 


" $77.58 1998 

wJSX »°° ®» 

*g»W t ®° 2005 

Toyota Motor Credit $100 2000 

vjorp. 


Oso 100 — 

1*45 9954 — 


$300 2005 0.15 100 — 


1*45 9954 — 


Z-Landerbank 
World Bank 
Danva PA 

tjftxH-Coupong 

Banco Nadond 

Banco Real 
Gba-Gdgy 


$150 2003 £ 100 — 

DM200 2003 16 100 — 

Y 20,000 perpt 0.10 100 — 


Mow temorth Law. Minimum interest 96* maximum W1 
Nopealahl*. F*h 060%, (5otomOn Brctharc Injl) 

Ow eomten maturity Treofurie* times 0J0. iwramxSy. 
Mnanura interest 5X,. maximum 28* NoncoBable. Fee* 
0<45* (MbttB Lynch fall] 

Orer 6-mcrth Libor. NoneaUabl*. Few not dodoied (Naito- 
reSaaapOtoj 

Over constant moterity Treasuries times 0JD, semiannuafiy. 
Mnmum mures 5%, mnun 28*. NonaaMtle. Fas 
04P* (Morgan Stanley Ml) 

■Below frfMrtth Ubor. Manual inhrat St, w aixiitarm 8*. 
Nonceflobfc. Foes 050*. {Odder, Peabody bet) 

Bebw 6-raoreh Lior. M inimu m metres 5%. maximum BK* 
Noncofabh. Few 050*. ( Cra diton riu i f Bui ftuareinJ 

Below frmonth Libor. Mnnun interest 5%. mwimi 8* 
Noncofcblo wbarcfciofttd note*. Fen 050%. fU*»an Broth- 
cnbrt) 

Over 6reonth Ubor. Noncaflabta. F» 1*. Drewn fe ioliore 
yiojoa (Dcaug Europe) 

Owr condom tmurily Treasuries tirnui 050, lemnnoucSy. 
MWmuhi Merest 5K, maximum 28%. NonatBable. Fees 
OASX fichmon Brothers totl) 

Mow taiordh Libor. Minimum interest 5%, maaraun 8%. 
NaKoBabfr . Fees 050* (Kidder, Peabody bet) 

Over constant maturity Treasuries times 050. tenaamudy. 
Mmimwa interesr 5.10%, reman u m 28%. NonooSofale. Fees 
(MS*. (Lehman Brothers Inti) 

Mow 6-morth Libor. Mnmum irteraa S* maaRMn 8W* 
NoncofeMe. Foes 050* (Kidder. Peabody 1ml) 

Over 6-fHonfh Libor. Maximum interest after two years wi be 
7M* NoncoDchto. Fees (UP* (Cowenerd»nbJ 

btmstwBI be 0.1 ObeJmr the tong-term prime rote until 1998, 
0.10 over until 2003 mj 050 over th er eafter. Crfi r + Jj> at par 
from 199& Fees not dadawd. Oenommatiare 100 miSan yen. 
pavro Banfc Capital Management) 


$100 1995 

llOO 1995 
$100 2000 


Czech National Bank $375 1996 


European Coal & 
Steel Community 

LKB Baden- 

Wuerttemberg 

Finance 

Venezuela 

rAtstria 

BMW finance 

Deutsche finance 
Dresdner Inf'l finance 


Hamburgische 

Landesbank 


10 99.138 — Samrannuafly. MoncoUaWo. Fees 114*. Denominationi 

SlOJOa (Gflwnfc inti) 

10 9950 — SemicmnoaBy. Noncobeble. Fees 1 18* (ABbLAmro Bank) 

5% 101585 99M 8 Keoftered at 9956. Namolable. Fees UHL (UBS — FWSps & 

Drew Securities.) 

7 99.45 — NcmmOabie. Foes 1 Increased from $300 rnrSoa (Nomu- 


$100 2008 6 H 99jo 6 9950 NoncofaWe. Fees 0.40%. (Salomon Brothers Jnt'L) 


$500 1998 


5M 101 J75 99.35 Reoffered at 9955. Nonoafafate. Foes IK* (Cre* Strew 
ft* Boated) 


$150 1996 9H 100 — 

DM400 2005 9V* 100 - 


DM250 2003 

DM1,000 1997~ 

DM200 2003 


614 101 50 
9V5 102.175 


— Semionnuofty. NoncdoUe. Fee* not rfartatwt Denominations 
*20 JXO. (Bcmco Santander de Negodak) 

— Interest w# be 9K% in first yere- ard 1 2M% less the 6-morXh 

Lihor thereafter. NonaaHobia. Fees H25* (Trirltaui & Burfc- 
hnxltj 

— Interesr wil be 9% in fiist year md 12% lets the d-monfli Ubor 
thereafter. Nene aM tto. Fees 2ML (Dresdner BonfcJ 

— NonaaHoble. Fees 1W* (Deutsche BanfcJ 

— Interest wBI be 9W% n firxt year and 12% b» the 6^ncnlh 
Libor thereafter. Re off ete d at par. Noncalable. Fees 2 14* 
(DreRbwr Bank) 


2000 

6Vt 

107V — 

Nonadobleu Fee* 134* [Wmfcfeuteehe Lmdeifaank.) 

2003 

9 

100 — 

latarasf wil be 9% in firef year end 12)4% lei* the 6-mordh 
Ubor thereafter. Noncalable. feet 030* (Trinkam & Burt 
honk) 

2003 

10 

101.15 — 

Intaratf wiM be 10% m first year and 12% lea the 6-monfh 
l±w thereoftar. Beoffwed ot pc*. Nonoofcfcle. Fees 1W* 
(KU ktX] 

2003 

9 

100 .- — 

baeresrwdl be 9* in tew year ml 12%1e*sihe6dnanih Ubor 


Rentenbank DM 200 

State of Hesse DM200 

Abbey National £650 

Treasury Services 

. ; Affiance & Leicester £75 

Bulking Society 

Bayerische £50 

Landesbank 

Carbberg finance £100 

Halifax Building £150 

Society 


DM200 2003 Th 10214 — 

^M»0 2023 m. 101 — 

£650 2003 8 9856 — 

£75 2008 914 101.177 — 


^ thetenfar.NoncdbbfeftofU^ISatowxmBrodiBmbUl) ^ 

- Merest w3 be 715% in first two year* and 12M% le» the 4- 
' month Libor thereafter. Beo lTered df 9995. NonoollPble. Fere 

2M* (Morgan Shmley.) 

Reoffered at 99. Noneribble. Fees 2%* (Morgan Stanhiy.) 

- Mon aft a U e. Fees 055* (Goldman Sachs fattl) 


. Reoffeted at 99302. CaBable at par in 1998. Fees 2W% 
Denominations £10^100. (Baring Brothers.) 


£ 50 2003 814 105.05 — Reoffeted at 1(&4Q. Noncnflahlr. Fun^bie with autstandng 

Inue, rating told Id £150 m*aa Fees 2* (S.G. Warburg 
Securities) 

714 10114 ■ — Reoffend at 99* NoncdWo. Fees 1** (JJ»- Morgan 

SeartiesJ 

7% 21.68 — Reoffend e* 20.13. 20% payobh on subcaiption. bdmice in 

Aprff 1994. Nancdlobie. Fees 1 A* Denominationi ElOOjDOO. 
(Credit Suisse First Boston) 


£100 1998 714 10114 .— 


£150 2000 7% 21.68 — 


CrWh Local de ffl^OO 

France 

General Bectrk ff1^500 

Credit Corp. 

fCFW lnt'1 Finance FF 1,000 

0 Lafarge Copp&e FF 1,000 


zero 48.95 35J5 Yield 7*41* Noncolable. Proceeds 732 irifon francs. Fere 

025* (8NP Capitd Marbett) 

714 9978 — NoncafiabJe. Fees 0.15%. fGhckt Lyomcre) 

zero 48.15 4775 YieU 779* Noncaflabte. Proceeds 480 m*on frond. Feel 

070* (Crticft Lyomois.) 

B 101 .005 — Reoffered at 99*48. NgncdtabkL Fees ltd* (Crkfil GMener- 

dd de France.) 

zero 4 9J& 4870 Reoffend at 4B4RS. Yield TAX. Noncalable. Proceeds 176 

HSon bo Fere IK* (Paribas Capitd MnrkrtsJ 

6% 10072 — .Reoffeted 0*9977. Noncalable. Fees I* (Rabobank Nodre- 

tad) 

614 101 JH — Reoffered at 10075. NancaBable. Fees 1* (Rabobank Ne- 

derland.) 

7 10070 — Reoffered rtf par. NonccBable. Fees 1* (ABN— ^mro Bonk.) 

10% 101% 100 JO NonaJdate. Fees 1HI* panca Commeroale Itationo) 

11 JO 10176 9970 NoncoBobie. Fees 1M* (Banco BAao Viacnya) 

7% 99715 9870 Reoffend at 97.59. Noncalada. Fe«2*(BordaysdeZoeie 

WeddL) 

7% 10070 98.63 Reoffered ot 98* Noncaflable. Fees IK* (Haniros Bank) 


Sweden 


Dresdner Bank 


FF 4,000 


KNP AnlHBana 0^300 

World Bank m. 200,000 

Japan Devdopmerrt pta 70,000 

Bank 

Banque Nationde de a 150 

Paris 

Catsse Cerrtrate C3100 

Desjardins du 

Quebec 

World Bank a 250 

Asahi Chemical Y 20,000 

Industry 

wpi Miteubtshi Warehouse Y 10,000 
& Tran sp ortation 

Toyoink T 15,000 

Manufacturing 

Equity-Unkad 

Dowa Mining $1 ® 


Toyo Engineerir® 


1998 (M 100jQ25 
2000 4% 707 MS 


— Reoffeted re 99^0. NoncoUofele. Fees 1 WX (Wood Gundy) 

— Reoffeted at 99775, NoncaOabia. fees 1ft* Denominationi 
10 trifian yen. (hlamura IntX) 


Veba Irtf’l finance 


1998 4% 101^0 — 


Y 15,000 2000 548 101-425 — 


1997 2 100 — 


1998 2M 100 — 


1997 1» 100 — 

2000 6 ” 


BOT Cayman finance y50^00 


perpt 414 100 


MsiioAQ NATIONAL 

— i » 


Reoffered or 105.021 Noncaflabie. Fere l»* (FBdco Eu- 
rope) 

Reoffered at 9975 l Noncalable. Fere lfe* Denomination 

10 miSon yen (Nomura Inflj 


Noncalable. Each *10,000 note with two warrarre exsrcis- 
able bXo compaiy’s shares at 5fir yen per share and at 1 17.40 
yen per dollar. Fees 84* [h&ko Europe.) 

NoncnHoble. Goth note with one wnrTcmt stercsobia 
into ccmpon/* shoes tit on expected 2fc% premwm- Fere 
34* Tenreto be sal March 16. (Nomura Inti) 

Nomxftabb. Each $10JXXI note with two wanuBf MW* 
dJe into compaty's shores or an expected 2tt% premium, 
Fere 2W* Tern* to to set Much 16. (Yamredii Infi Europe) 

Noneofldble. Each *5,000 note with 28 w ai o nts exarasoble 
until 199B «jto company's shores of 379 maria per share. Feu 
214* (Deutsche Bonk) 

Interen w# be 4M4 In fnt ten yean, arid! JK> over 6<nonlh 
Libor thereafter, NonatUde. Convertible until 2003 into 
badc's shores cx a 1110* premium. Fere not Hw do i ed. 
Denoasnatibre 10 miffion yen. (Morgan Stanley inti) 


$ OTC Consofl dated trains for week 
ended Friday, March 12. 

(Continofid) 

SnlMln M * 1 

Tins Htah low Close ch ‘ 9e 


Sates In Net 

1003 hlStfl LOW CfOM Wn 


WstnPC 

Weston 

VtttpPC 

w»5?2S 

Weti-Pf 

Woven J2 ** 
Wtiarf _ _ M _5 


JBQ 7& lte Zfe + fe 
7BZJ Tfl P*> TA + 'A 
2320 W» 19W 
4BW UFA VP* 

31 4% 4* 4* | 


wmsan 

wramTrs so u 
WlttMFu 

WWtipRs JH 6 

wtoerr 

WbSGs 178 OB 
Wtarp HO M 


LOW CRH* CtTBO Wsvm Ji “ 31 4% 4M 4A 

S£3> “ “ B 

» v*™”® fc £ ££1 v \ ^-5 

Bis - u J a a Its me - « *- ■ ■ 

WAUcTc 2111 


WrfcCap 52 24 
WMACO 

WbrfFds Mb JS 
Worths 41 17 
Wyman 


2932 11M 

imaoui 

sssirm 

248xM 
1523 41 Vb 
734 

MS 14% 

J lta 

1 
mm 
1049 im 
74dim 
6i35tt 
4824 fiVte 
3844 SVk 


Taipei Tries 
To Forestall 
U.S. Trade 
Sanctions 

Bloomberg Business Sent 

TAIPEI — Taiwan economics 
officials, returning home from 
failed trade talks in the United 
States, will seek meetings with leg- 
islators in an effort 10 head off 
American sanctions over intellectu- 
al property issues, government offi- 
cials said Sunday. 

The benchmark weighted price 
index of the Taiwan Slock Ex- 
change plunged 150.69 points, or 
3.3 percent, on Saturday. 10 
4,413.84 on word of the failed talk* 
Weddang discuss ons in Wash- 
ingion ended late Friday with what 
amounted to a U.S. uliimaEum to 
Taiwan n^riators to obtain by 
mid- April fuD k^aiive hacking of 
a copyright treaty signed in 1989 but 
only partly ratified earlier this year. 

The Office of the U.S. Trade 
Representative will issue an annual 
review of countries that violate in- 
tellectual property rights by the 
end of April, and Taiwan could end 
up on a list of countries eligible for 
trade sanctions if it fails to art on 
the treaty, economics officials said. 

Although some progress was 
made during the talks in Washing- 
ton, the threat of U.S. trade action 
against Taiwan “is still there,** Tai- 
wan's chief negotiator, Sbeu Ke- 
sheng, was quoted Saturday as say- 
ingin the China Times. 

The United States is also unhap- 
py with government inaction on a 
bill that would help U.S. film com- 
panies obtain royalties from Tai- 
wan cable stations that illegally 
show American films. Taiwan offi- 
cials said. 

Progress was reportedly made 
during die talks on the develop- 
ment of an inspection system to 
prohibit the export of pirated soft- 
ware, and the protection of U.S. 
trademarks and drug patents. 

A U.S. representative in January 
made a rare appearance at hearings 
in Taiwan's legislature and accused 
Taiwan ot violating U.&. copy- 
rights covering compact disks, 
computer software, video games, 
video tapes, and laser disks. 

A U.S. copyright enforcement 
group has estimated that violations 
m Taiwan cost American business- 
es $370 million of sales annually. 

Last year, Taiwan exported 
goods worth $23.5 biQion to the 
United States and Tan up a trade 
surplus of $7.8 bilHon. 


Despite PPI, All Is Not Lost for Bonds 


Ctmprlaifo Our .‘i'-wf? Frorr. Hfcpcrtka 

NEW YORK — Although the rallv in bonds 
come to a shuddering hail last week, the Federal 
Reserve Board chairman, Alan Greenspan, re- 
sponded with comments that were bullish for 
the market, and few economic analysis believe 
inflation will suddenly spring to life ag^m 

The result, most analysts say, is that interest 
rates on the bellwether ’30-year Treasury bend 
will probably remain in a range between 6.6S 
and i percent for the foreseeable future, very 

U.S. CREDIT MARKETS 

low by historical standards. The long bond 
closed Friday at 6.86 percent, up 12 basis points 
from the previous Friday, having lost 1 20/32 of 
a point in price over the week. 

The catalyst for the price fail was the whiff of 
inflation contained in Friday's wholesale price 
report, as wdJ as political concerns that Russia’s 
current regime may collapse: which supported 
the short end at the expense of the long end. The 
Producer Price Index rose 0.4 percent in Febru- 
ary. the largest increase since November 1990. 

But Mr. Greenspan, in a speech to the Inde- 
pendent Bankers .Association of America in 
San Diego, said Saturday that inflation none- 


theless remained under control, while the eco- 
nomic expansion remained “anemic." 

This sort of comment is usually taken by 
financial market analysis to indicate the Fed 
may have leeway to lower short-term interest 
rates. 

“Underlying inflation pressures likely remain 
subdued, especially in light of the extraordinary 
gams in productivity," Mr. Greenspan said. 

“The news on inflation has been favorable," 
he said. While investors looked at the most 
recent monthly inflation data, Mr. Greenspan 
pointed to the past year, when consumer prices 
rose just 33 percent, an advance that was “the 
smallest in two decades,” he said. 

The government is to report Wednesday on 
consumer prices for February. In January, they 
rose 03 percent 

“The explosive bond market rally in recent 
weeks would suggest that market participants 
are increasingly optimistic about the longer- 
term inflation outlook." Mr. Greenspan said. 

The bond rally began in November and ex- 
ploded in the days following President BOl 
Clinton’s presentation of his economic plan to 
Congress in mid- February. Market participants 
appeared to have confidence that the program 
of higher taxes and spending cuts would reduce 


the budget deficit and keep inflation in check. 

Even now, there is certainly no consensus 
among market plavers that inflation is set to 
rocket. Friday's PPI “was not a terrible num- 
ber,” said Stephen Gallagher, a money market 
economist at Kidder, Peabody & Co. “It is not 
telling us inflation is coming back to haunt us." 

“We are still having very low inflation rates." 
said Mark Gram, bead of the capital markets 
division at Rodman & Renshaw, a Chicago 
investment bank. He believes the Clinton pro- 
posals to lower the budget deficit will slow 
economic activity and curb inflation. 

Declines in interest rates worldwide should 
also work to keep U.S. rales low. he said, but 
bonds still have a btimpv ride ahead. 

The political tension in Russia, meanwhile, 
helped support short-term issues last week. 

Six-month Treasury bills were discounted at 
a rate of 3.08 percent to yield 3.16 percent vs. a 
yield of 3.10 percent the week before, while 
three- month bills ended at a rate of 2.96 to yield 
3.01 percent vs. a yield of 3.00 in the prior week. 

In other maturities, the 10-year Treasury 
note ended the week at 100 31 /32 for a yield erf 
6.1 1 percent, up from 5.87 percent. 

(UP I. Bloomberg, hewers, SYT) 


The Week Ahead: World Economic Calendar, March 15-20 


A seneaute oltha umek’s eeonome emS Cubans Housing finance oata tor Jan- 
ftnaocsamwta, comprieo totmemema- uary Forecast Growm oi 3J5 percent to*- 
bOnal Hera*} Tnouna by Bloomberg Bun- lowing a gain oia& percent in December, 
ness Mews 


Aarta-Pac W c 

•Kerch S3 Tokyo Banim.-p-.cies in 
Fetoruary. Forecast VMi continue on an 
uptrend 



Befftaig National People e Congress Oe- 
gvn annual session Outlook. Economic 
growth target to be raised trom 6 percent 
10 between 6 percent and 9 percent. 
SeoW South Korean government ex- 
pected to release TOOHJay plan io sti mu- 
te le the economy. 

M arch 18 Hong Kong Jobless data 
for November to January. Outlook: Unem- 
p liyne nt rate to hover around 2 percent. 
■March 17 Tokyo Revision ot mdus- 
trua production for January. Forecast 
Unchanged (ram pretUrwwy report of 
down DJ percent. 

Earnings expe c te d jartfme Internation- 
al Stator Holdings. 

■March 18 Canberra Australian 
gross domestic product for the Dacentaer 
quarter Forecast Annual growth to rtoe 
to 2-9 percent tram 2.4 percent 


Europe 

Expected this weak Frantaurt Ger- 
man February wholesale price index. 
Forecast Up 07 percent in month, attar 
0 7 percent monthly increase m January. 
Fnaklurt German February M-3 money 
simply growth, compared won fourth- 
quarter base. Forecast: Unchanged, after 
27 percent deefane in January 
Madrid Spamsn January consumer 
pnee index Forecast: Up 5 0 percent m 
year, utter 52 percent annua! increase In 
December. 

Mtteo Italian January industrial produc- 
lon. Forecast Down 2.6 percent In year, 
after 21 percent annual rwem December. 
•March IS Biuasels Meeting of EC 
economic and finance ministers. Agenda: 
Econormc growth and 560 Mbon fund tor 
transport and telecom development to be 
discussed. 

London British manufacturing output In 
January. Forecast up 07 percent m 
month ana upl.l percent in year, after 0.1 
percent monthly rise and 07 percent an- 
nual nae In December. 

Brussels EC-U a trade talks. Outlook: 
Brussels will ask Washington to withdrew 
ihreot of banning EC companies tram ten- 
dering tor U.S. public-works contracts. 
UJS. will ask EC to make access to EC 
pubho-works contracts easier. 

•March id London UK. Chwicallor 
of the Exchequer Norman Lamortt pre- 
seats budget tor rucal T994 to paffimem. 
•March 17 London British February 
retail sales. Forecast: Up 0.15 percent m 
month and up 1 .9 percent in year. Bher 1 .6 
percent monthly rm and 27 percent an- 
nual increase m January. 


Seoul Replaces Bank Governor 

Compiled bv Our Stuff Awn Dispatches ^ IS pjwing al its slowest raie for His appointment 
Mrwn -rul mier A years. The slow growth is gave many the imp 


Compiled by Our Staff Pram Dupaicha 

SEOUL — The South Korean 
government on Saturday promoted 
(he central bank’s chief bank super- 
visor to governor, after the previ- 
ous governor resigned in what ana- 
lysts said was a dispute over 
interest-rate policy. 

Cbo Soon, who began a four- 
year term a year ago as bead of the 
Bank of Korea, stepped down on 
Friday without giving a reason. Re- 
liable sources said he had strongly 
disagreed with President Kim 
Young Sam’s economic advisers, 
who want the central bank to lower 
its discount rate in older to stimu- 
late the sagging economy. 

Mr. Kim was sworn in last month, 
pledging to revitalize an economy 


SWAPS: 

Why Level Field? 

(Continued (ram first finance page) 

opening the way for banks to shop 
around and book business in those 
financial centers where the roles 
are most lax. 

But in Mr. Breeden's view these 
worries are misplaced. Securities 
houses, for example; do not operate 
under the same stringent capital- 
adequacy ratios as banks. Rather 
than benefiting from this competi- 
tive advantage, such firms as MerriU 
Lynch & Ca and Salomon Brothers 
Inc. have been obliged by market 
forces to establish special, highly 
capitalized, triple-A-raled vehicle 
to transact their swaps business to 
satisfy the credit concerns of poten- 
tial (heats. 

In Mr. Breeden’s view, financial 
firms may seek to operate under the 
most lenient regime but customers 
will shop to do business where mar- 
kets are perceived to be the most 
secure. 

“Swaps and derivatives are not 
the last new financial instruments; 
market* will continue to evolve and 
coroe up with new products," Mr. 
Breeden observed. "It’s better io 
have market evolution and regula- 
tors adjust to what the market is 
dong rather than have regulators 
set rules by which the markets have 
to operate." 

The SEC chairman also called 
for a rewriting of accounting prac- 
tices on how to measure and dis- 
play these assets and liabilities fully 
m the books. “We can lower the 
fear factor and substantially im- 
prove the safety factor by enhanc- 
ing current accounting and disclo- 
sure practices, which are not as 
good as they ought to be.” Mr. 
Breeden said. 


and bring Ac foreign trade account Unjpn ]eaders ^ 4 ,000 central 
back toward surplus. bank employees staged a rally at 

the bMksIwnSyi io protest 
u 0 '- 18 ' 2^*5? °? Monday. a o a j nst w hat they said was Mr. 

(So^reiDovalbefbnriheendofhis 
1957 on graduation from tmivera- m 

ty. became vice governor in 1991 le ^? ul 0U,Ct ^ _ 

and was appointed head of the Of- af E uet ' “ at r Mr - 050 


academic circles. 


Smith Barney 
To Generate 
More Deals 

Bloomberg Business .Vm 

NEW YORK — Primerica 
Corp. will need to beef up the 
investment-banking opera- 
tions of its Smith Barney. Har- 
ris Upbam & Co. unit because 
it is acquiring 8,500 brokers in 
its acquisition of Shearson 
Lehman Brothers, a Smith 
Barney executive said Sunday. 

Smith Barney plans to in- 
crease the staff because it 
needs to provide products, in 
this case stocks and bonds, for 
hs salesman to sell. In a securi- 
ties firm, investment bankers 
advise corporations and mu- 
nicipalities on ways to raise 
money. The investment bank- 
ers rely on brokers to sell these 
securities io investors. 

On Friday. Primerica said it 
reached an' agreement to ac- 
quire Shearson Lehman 
Brothers’s brokerage opera- 
tions from American Express 
Co. for $1 billion in cash and 
securities. The acquisition, ex- 
pected to take three to four 
months, would leave the Leh- 
man Brothers investment 
banking unit with American 
Express. 


Ui. Mono term 

UO 

494 

412 

454 

U5. S, nufin tern 

43 1 

539 

74B 

5.71 

05. S. short term 

545 

5m* 

450 

5/5 

Pounds Bert Inq 

731 

747 

8JA 

7.1* 

Freoch tones 

7J» 

U1 

874 

788 

ItaUaenre 

1077 

um 

1156 

10.W 

DeBteekmae 

M4 

io< 

1B31 

*81 

Swedtebknwa 

MI 

hub 

1U2 

9-41 

ECU. tone tem 

7JS 

7.92 

484 

735 

ECU, BKtin term 

7m* 

7 JO 

*32 

704 

Coils 

7SS 

7J4 

448 

731 

Aos.1 

7/9 

739 

479 

7-41 

NLZ.I 

7.1* 

731 

833 

783 

Yen 

AM 

AM 

SOB 

AM 


Source: Luxembourg Stock Exchange. 

Weakly Sales March 11 

Primary Mortrt 

Cash Enractaor 

% NOBS s Nans 
stmteMs of jo 1,41X40 Mun im* 
Qmart. SU0 2U0 — — 

FRNs 25130 21030 74U0 4400 

ECP 4JM74S 23S3JB 1OTOU0 U2450 

Total 472X40 443030 1138030 IOlSU-H 


CaW Emcieir 

i Nani S Nans 
Sfrataats S.01UD *U5J0 2UM40 *UMM 

Convert 2HJ0 42730 MtaO 89280 

nuts IjttLSO l-MLBfl 7JK19D 149*30 

ECP 5487.30 73U20 4JB730 2X139.» 

Total 1M54.70 3384840 »4ML» M3U4B 

Source: Eurodeor, Cede L 


Ubor Rates 


March 12 


1 -manta 

Malfe 

4-moata 

UJ.S 

33AU 

3 In 

3ta 

DeotsdK mark 

BS/14 

7% 

7 7714 

Pmd sterling 

4 

515714 

5 11/10 

Frma* franc 

11% 

11H 

1M 

ECU 

97/14 

9'di 

8% 

Y*0 

37/lt 

3Ur 

33/16 

Saxos: L lento Bonk- Reuters. 



Last Week's Markets 


UMi l(Wk + ft 
» 2f*— 

■m IMJ + g 

7te TVS— ¥i 
39* 40U +1 
34 34 —2 

14tt 14M— « 

21U 21 Uk 
IMfc II +1Vfc 
11 « 

24% 2516 + 16 
5M + 
m 7%— * 

% »*li 

34% Site — Mi 
■Mi 9 


12 1% I* 1H- te , 
sisira rite iso— ite . 
2971 Site lfte im— 1M 
74 31 6338 2ite 24 24* —tea 

14 2 2V| + VS 

M 31 114 17 lite 17 

474S Jte + te 

441134 31H 32te — i 

1317 lite lite + V. 
l»lg SJi 2ZVS + te 
234723 »te 23 + te 

3748 Ste 4M 3 + M 
201 2te Zte 33V 
330327te 23te 24 —1 
M U 47247 4W 4Ste +lte 

ISBiM A *= t 

So? 1 ** ’3te 1 2te'+ % 

394 4*» 4 4 — Vt 


AJI figures mu of dose oltn/dtopFrUlpv 

Stock Indexes 

united StotesMorcft 

12 Morcti S cave 

DJ IntfUS. 142772 140450 +048* 
DJUtIL 237 J4 24067 —I JO % 

DJ Trans. riB£ IJiaoi +U1 % 

S&P 100 41267 41037 4-058 * 

SAP 500 449& 446.11 +083% 

S&Plrtd 517J2 51329-1-072* 

NYSE CP 248-16 24599 +089% 

Britain 
FTSE100 
FT 30 


2,922.10 — 071 % 
276590 +009% 


Nlhksi 225 11038. 16J17. +7Ji% 

Gorm an* 

DAX 1JD7.14 im62 +1,45% 

HonaKWiB 

Hong Seng 6,17040 4J0SJ1 -5.11% 

MSC1P 53340 51370 +140% 

worta index From Morgan Starve* Caa/IOt inn 


Money Rates 

MorehW March 5 

Discount rate 100 300 

Prime rote 4J0 600 

FdUerol funds rote 2 ^b 100 

Japan 

Discount 2Vj xn 

Call money 3 1/16 

3-monfti Interbank 3vt> 33/14 

G ermany 

Lombard 9 jOO 9 JO 

Call money 845 840 

3-monfti Interbank U5 UO 

Britain 

Banx oase rare uxt &00 

Call money «te tM 

3-month Mertxmk 5 +« 600 

GMd March 

12 March 5 arw 

London run. flxS 3Z7D0 32975 —083% 


•M ar c h IS Frankfurt BunaosC'ank 
council meeting. 

London Brtttsli unempioytneni in Febru- 
ary. Forecast. Up 35,000, after 22.100 nse 
In January. 

Paris Bank of France repo tender. Out- 
look' Key Intervention rale unchanged at 
9.1 percent, SS 6 tilllon francs expiring. 
Stockholm Saeotth trade balance in 
February. Forecast: surplus of 4 billion 
kronor, up from 3.8 billion kronor in Janu- 
**V 

•March IS Paris January industrial 
production data Outlook. Expected to 
shew a year-to-year decline of more man 
3 percent. 

London Bnusn February retail price in- 
dex. Forecast- Up 05 percem in month 
ana up i .7 percent in year, alter 0 9 per- 
cent montniy oecfine and 1 .7 percent an- 
nual increase in January 

Tha Americas 

•March 1 B Washington Treasury De- 
partment reports three- and ax-month 
bills auction results, in which it wil sen 
5 2S 3 biDton In bills to pay ficnm Si 75 
rmili on. 

Detroit Carmakers report U.S. sales Of 
oomesneafty made cars and light trucks 
tor the March 1-10 penocL Outlook.- Sales 
are expected to exceed weak levels m late 
February. 

Earning* expected General Mats Inc., 
Bergen Brunswick Corp. 

•■arch ib Washington Commerce 
Department reports February housing 
■arts. Outlook: A 42 percent increese. Io 
1 242 million starts. In January, nans de- 
creased 72 oercem. 

Washington Treasury Department an- 
nounces three- and six-month bills auc- 
tion details to be hekf Monday. March 22. 
Ottawa The Bank OI Canada bank sets 
Its discount rale following the weekly 
Tuesday auction of Government of Cana- 
da treasury bUls. 


•March 1? Washington Labor De- 
partment reports consumer price index 
lor February OuBoc*. An increase of 0.3 
percent lor t-oth the index and the core 
rate ot inflation. 

Washington Treasury Department an- 
nounces 2- and 5-year notes auction ao- 
tailsto be h«d on March 24 and March 25 

■March ib Washington Commerce 
Department reports merchandise trade 
deficit for January. Forecast A small in- 
crease, io a S7 billion deter. 

Washington Labor Department reports 
Initial weekly state unemployment com- 
pensation insurance cfarms. Forecast' 
12.000 decline, to 364 .000 dams 
Ottawa Preliminary statement of Cane- 
dun international trade tor January. A 
survey of econonusis showed they fore- 
cast exports totaled 14.2 bdlion Canadian 
Dollars while Imports were 13.1 bdhonoot- 

lara. 

s M ai e ll 19 Washington Treasury De- 
partment releases ns February budget 
statement. 

He da Janeiro Tne Banco Naaonai de 
Cesemotamerm Economtco e Social 
holds auction id sell government's 31.47 
percent share in me Potaateflnas petro- 
chemical concern. 

Ottawa Consumer pnee index tor Feb- 
ruary. Outlook: A survey of economets by 
Statistics Canada snowed they expected 
a 2 1 % increase in February from a year 
earner. 

Houston Energy Securtiy Analysis Inc. 
hosts day-long seminar on crude and re- 
fined products. Topic: Oil in Russia in 
1BS3. oil demand outlook tor 1993 and 
Iraq. OPEC and International crude sup- 
ply 

H awaii Opening ot a hve-cay meeting 
between U.S. und Japanese trade repie- 
sentatives on the US-Japan Semicon- 
ductor Trade Agreement 
Earnings ex p e ct ed Jamesway Corp., 
Oshawa Group Ltd.. Paine Stores Corp. 


I5ik3.bak.l-ri.> ' 


that is growing ai its slowest rale for His appointment in March 1992 
over 1 1 years. The slow growth is gave many (he impression the cen- 
partly a result of previous govern- tral bank’s nrfe had been upgraded 
mem policy that sought to slow con- and il would be allowed to become 
sumption in order to curb imports more independent. 


Notice of Annual General Meeting of Sh ar eholders • 

JBp°B I 

UQUIBAER 

Juiiiis Baer U.5. Dollar Fund Limited 

■ 4 ivtiml In Ikr L'araai lUmh >ut II UK taMDn) 


and was appointed bead of the Of- ^ e ai S ued ^ 3t Mr. Cbo 

flee of Bank Supervision last year. was ,e B al ^ Suanmu**! a four-year 

Bank officials said Mr. Cbo, a wnn of office after being appointed 
former economics professor at to the post a year by tbe outgo-' 

Seoul National University, and “8 government or President Rob 
economic planning minister be- Ia 5j7°S' , „ . 

tween 1988 and 1990, was widety Only four of South Korea s 18 
respected in banking, business and ™ govemors have corn- 

academic circles. pleied thew lerms. (Reuters. AFP) 

c o D Euromarts 

bmith Harney At a Glance 

To Generate 

M T\ i Eurobond Yields 

More Deals mij Yrmoa mo* 


NOTICE IS HEREBY' GIVEN nf Uk Annual 
Gene ml Mccung iu be hdd id iuluu Barr (tank 
jnJ Tnrn Company Lid.. Kui. Honsr. Gund 
Cayman, Cayman Island,, on ihc ^lli Jai kT 
Apnl. IMMlai 10 n m. 

I. To retell e anil rorrjilrr -ind.il Ihouyhl IU. 
jJilfH Ite jtiMnU* pn^enled h> Ite Dueoivs 
fix Ite liar ended .flu December. I'w; and 
Ite repnrrs nf Ite DirrrKv- jnd Audnun. 

2 To mifi ite Kb iX Dneeiof. 

I To reeled Mr Frier tt'ikf in ite Brvrnl ol 
Dtractor. 

4 To appiani AuJilnr. and aulbonrc Ihc 
Dirertiyn in lie ite Audnrci irm u n c rj lion 
B\ .*Jrr iC ike B.ml Lu/mhuri. Jt.hu. Burr 
I S Picker Fund Lmuf.t. f'i 1 frni I ll W. 
GrunJl'iiixun. Cirniwn fifaaJi 

A iharchnldn ho limp rrpiMerrJ -Jure-. I-. 

relillcd hi ^tenf. H4C and appnml recur mnre 
pnrufr Iu onend and hit inacal or him. A 
pmij need not tea duK-lKddcrnl rhe rompam. 
A Jurrholdri holding tenirr dree 1 - 1- mulled 
ro .sicnd and nxe Eiciuvc of ihoc nphls in 


Bank John Baer & Co. Ud. 
Hohnhofamwr ». P/I. Bo«, WlOZnriib 
Strlncriaad 


nnpcil ol team Jare> will te rcnfniml 
rely •« prewm-ann jt ite Meeting -4 ite 
hearer imirnare ur y^i,r>dur> eiijuncu id 
Ite Ihdilmj: Such eudcncc nu> te ihuined 
fti drp-.iiuip ite ccnific-ju: wnh tine rd ite 
Apcnr, lisled tedmi ipam-r urnicn iciripl. 
whkh muu te pnniuced or ihc Mcelmp 

Cuptt-.ul lire AmnuJ Report imliidinp Aiulnnl 
Accnxus are amiable lnmv{vcinn arJ may 
te .dHomcil ai ite rrciniciMf <xrue .d the 
Cunponi and lnxn ite Ayrnt- Imcd tednw 

TteJV are ibi xnhr crelraUi in ru-Mie 
Pel 1 * cm ite C-"TOpbn> and any ol n? Direyluis 
anJ none jre p. fired 

Panu'ipaluic -Jure-, arc Irstcd re Ite Lundre 
Mih.L Exahanrc jnd pari icular-.iirite Cumponi 
arc jiailaNr m ite End Slarmuxl Scnu-e 

iSrhStech iw.i 


Mcnlai) and Knshlran 

JoUnk Barr Bank and Trud L'annpani Lid. 

kirk House. P/1. Boi TIM 

Grand Lavraaa. Cn>man I-daods 


Bank Jn6u» Barr & Ca. LuL 
Bob Marks Hnttw. Ink Marks 
Loodoo LUJA 7NE, I retrd Klopdom 


Socirtr Bancadnc JAs Rm* 1 S A (fnrir 
X boulevard du Thkrr. P.O. Bax. 1211 Genrva II 
Stoaeri aw d 


This week’s topics: 

O Cheap Money's Global Clout 
O Michael Dell, Computer Boy Wonder 
O Can Nestle Double Its Size? 

O Europe Makes Big Science Work 
O Should The EC Run Italy? 

Now available at your newsstand! 


BBSlnessWeek Inlernalional 
14. av d’Duchy. CH-1B06 Lausanne Tel. 41-21-617-4411 C 
For subscriptions call UK 44-628-23431 Honp Kong 852-523-2939 

■ -3 (A 4 k I\TOaITHMI *4 


POtUel lain. Wi r«- IV »»W— n- 

LIVING IN THE U.S.? 
Now Printed uv 
newvdrk 
for Same day 
Delivery in Key Cities 

TO SUBSCRIBE, CALL 

1-800-882 2884 

(IN NEW YORK. CALL 212-752-38901 


i 






Page 10 


Bid Ask 
Notion Fund: 

Boias iojo ita 
over ion use 
EmerOr 10m 1067 
Eqfncp 11J4 040 
GovSec HL49 10JA 
UfllFd ?J1 9.96. 


Bid *r*~ 
Disco 3Us 3SJS 
EOincn 959 HL49 
GNMn 1420 U*i 
GIBteo 1954 3057 


GtGr p 014 090 
GIErtVP 10JJ3 TOM' 
GlOOl P 77.18 30.76 
Com o Tja i4.li 
GvtSeC 1054 1150 
Hind P1189 1458 
IrtCGmp SJS 148 
InsTE P 1757 [U4 
IrrtrTE 1459 1553 
PnvGr p IU)9 1154 
NYTkPlXQS 1170 | 
Omn p 10.17 1079 , 
PA TE 1245 1107 
5oedO 2855 2976 
smncAp 505 iSB 
StrlncBt 506 
Tonal P 2547 27 JK 
! TxFrp 1076 1077 
Tlnwp 1441 1741 
TOtRtP 027 077 
USGvP 958 IU7 
VnlSIP 1467 1556 
Overiteid Express: 
AslAII 1259 1246 
CATF 1136 1137- 
Mulnc 1006 1120 
USGvl 1003 1126 
VRG 908 1029 
VRGII Saw 5257 

pfamOjfus: 

Baton m?5 NL 
CapAp 1200 NL 
DlvLaw 1140 Nl. 
EnflEO 1245 NL 
Earnc lUH nl 
I nti 925 NL 
MsdBdl 1036 NL 
MWOpiG 1276 NL 
5mCpG 1737 NL 
PICEndG f 10.90 NL 
PICPtnG 1IJM NL 
PlMCO Funds: 

Fr*n 1040 NL 
Gram 1625 ML 
LOW Du 1028 NL 
LD1I 1023 fJL 
snartT nun nl 
T otRI 1070 NL 
TRIM 97B NL 
PNC Funds: 

GrEaP 10,14 1062 
idxEqp 1006 1127 
InfGvp 1042 1091 
lnilEqnl035 1084 
Marti D 1004 1U5 
SpEap Ills 1273 
VQICop 11.11 1143 
PacHle Horlzan: 
AnGrp 2528 2»47 
CATF P 1470 1540 
US Gv 1023 1070 
Pacifica Fds: 

APrvi 1022 NL 
Baton 1209 \2M 
CATF 1122 1175 
EqVaJ 1216 1273 
GvMC 1049 11.19 
ST CA 1010 10LIO 
Paine webbw: 

Asst A P 1149 1224 
A TLA 0 13.18 1300 
BHMAP 14.19 16.95 
CnlTDpll48 1148 
C01TAP 114* 1218 
CopAA 1058 1108 
DvGA P3143 2245 
EuGAd 7.93 830 
GIEAI 1237 1295 
GllnAPlOfO I US 
GIGIAP 7J4 «7B 


Bid Aafc 

CrttiABlMSlIJJ 

HIlnAP 824 858 
incAP W.1J 1041 
InvGA raroilB 


ModB 1659 1006 
AAOMu MW 1127 
MBS lira 1812 
Mulnc 1107 I US 
51 Gvl P 427 428 
ST Inc 9.94 1009 
SCMun 1050 1077 
StrotF 1836 1043 
Value p I2W 1350 
VA Mu 1005 11.13 
Nationwide Fds: 
NatBd 9.91 UL38 
NatFd 1517 1573 
NotGt 1854 1104 
TxFr I 1006 1006 
USGv in r 9.97 *07 
:Neutwr»r Berm: 
AMT Bat 1477 NL 
Genes 829 NL 
Guard 1741 NL 

LtMat 1064 NL 
Man hi 1X08 NL 
MuST 1889 NL 
Partnr 3041 nl 
S eiSect 2248 NL 
UlIrBd 748 NL 
NewAltl 3127 3214 
NwCnlfo 1143 NL 
NflwIISA I 1201 1348 
NewtnGrl unavail 
Newtanlnc unavail 
Nicholas Group: 

Nidi 5297 NL 
Nehll 2629 NL 
Nchln 253 NL 
NChLI 1920 NL 
Namur I 1249 1349 
North Am Sec Tr 
AslAII p 1808 1U3 
GfGrn 11.00 ll.« 


Gr me 1215 1266 
USGvl 1028 1071 
NelnvGr 3947 NL 
NeinvTr «4B NL 
Nuvean Funds: 

CA Ins HL72 1125 
CAVal 1077 1121 
FLVol 1022 1073 
InsMun 1070 1IJ1 
MA Ms 1020 1041 
MAVal 901 1038 

MD Val 1014 1845 
MunBd «J9 906 

NJ Val 1016 1047 
NY Ins 1051 M-03 
NY Val 1055 11-011 
OK VOl 1047 10.99 
PA Val 1025 1076 
VAVal 1026 1077 
OakTrlnlBd HUM NL 
Oakmork 3026 NL 
OakmrklM 1124 NL 
Oberws 2057 »J7 
Oaren TE 1044 HOB 
OldDom 2043 7128 
OlvEqln 1540 NL 
QlvBall 1672 NL 
Olympus Trust: 

CA Ini 1018 1049 
Slock p 2098 2203 
IllCorcoranB 1013 
1026 

Oonenhelmer Fd: 
AselA p 1211 1245 


BlueC p 1743 1849 
CA TE 1073 1177 
CHHYP12S2 1125 


MH1A P 1084 1179 
NTsA B 11.96 12461 
NYTA P 1091 11J6 
R9FAPI921 2013 
STGIAP *23 1013 
SmCQP lOia 1048 
USGAPM.1S 1057 
ASSIBt 1171 1171 
ATLB I 1185 1105 
BlueBt 1596 15.9* 
COd TB Ml 73 1170 
CopAB 1 1-00 1140 
DvGB 1 21.55 3145 
EilGBI 725 725 
GrlliB I U40 1848 
GIEBI 1228 1138 
GllnS t 1027 1027 
GtGIBl 920 9 JO 
HI lit 8 1 «3 033 
McBt 1018 mu 
InvGB f TOB7 1027 
AAHIBf 1B2< 1024 
NTXB1 1126 1176 
NYTB * 1091 1071 
RpFBtl9.l1 19.11 
5TGIBI 979 979 
SmCapB 1029 1029 
USGBI 10-14 1016 

DvGDPZlJI 7141 
GIlnD t 1849 10W 
HlIncDP MS 025 
HTkOP 11.9ft 1196 
STGIDP 920 Jg 
SmCaP 1009 HUN 
U9GO PlOIS 1015 
PappLRSI 1546 NL 
P uiuu on PI: 

GulfS 1541 1573 
InIBd 1081 1123 
LA TF 1087 1123 
ST Gv 1041 1090 
VcdEa 1320 1228 
• VcPGr 1018 1190 
Partatane FOU 
Baton 1090 1141 
Bond 1026 1077 
Eaully 1491 1541 
Govt In 1040 105 
HIEQ U27 14.99 
IntGvt 1044 1828 
IntlDls I DJI 1080 
LMMt mi 2 1043 
MIMunHUO 1123 
MuBd 1023 11-28 
SmCrerf 1926 1976 
Pomsus 3145 3240 
Posodena Groan: 
BtrfRln 22.11 2340 
Growth 1*29 1724 
Nifty 50 n.19 1019 
Pa«WU 1445 NL 
Pelican 1126 1126 
PenCanA 721 7JS7 
Penn- Royce Fdst 
PenMtl US NL 
Eqlne ESS NL 
Vatu t 924 NL 
PAMunl P 1124 1149 
Performance fas: 
EaCon 1146 1141 
Ealns 1146 NL 
InFi C P 1055 

10, MFI I 1055 NL 
STFIC 10.11 10K 
STFII 1011 NL 
Perm Pori Funds: 
Perm Pt 1576 NL 
TBJII 6446 NL 
VBand 5322 NL 


Bid APk 
PerrHCG 1044 NL 
Rilla 741 NL 
Ptnenb Series : 

Baton 146S 1777 
CapAo 1023 19.13 
Cv« 1057 1940 
Grwm 3123 2Z29 
H Khrol MUM 1036 
. HIYM 842 945 
InH 9.17 

943 

Stock 1167 14J5 
TE Bd 1129 1171 
TBfRf B 1549 1476 
_ USGvB 9.90 1039 
Ptarpant Fds: 

Band 1045 NL 
TEBand 1146 NL 
Equity 1923 NL 
CapApp 25.14 NL 
inllEa 940 NL 
Pilgrim Grp; 

ARS III 729 747 
AUSI-A 729 729 
ARS I 725 725 
ARS 14 727 727 
ARS II 7 22 745 
Adi US 727 727 
AdJUSJ I 722 745 
AU5IM 721 749 


Bid *■* 
Gold* 1340 NL 
Euron 943 nl 
FEF 1025 NL 
GNMA M4 NL 
GbGv 1O10 NL 
Gram 1943 NL 
amine 1*45 nl 
HIYM 848 NL 
Ineom 921 NL 
IntIBd 947 NL 
IMD Is 1X57 NL 
InitStk 9.17 NL 
Japan 9.18 NL 
MdTxF 1029 NL 
MldCan 1268 NL 
N Am 2447 NL 
N Ado 1X63 NL 

n Era 1945 nl 
NHQR 15.19 NL 
NJTF 11.10 NL 
NYTF 1096 NL 
OTC Fd 1441 NL 
5etTc 1727 NL 
STBd 548 NL 
STGK) 44T NL 
SmCVl 1X17 NL. 
SpcGr 108E NL 


HNTERWATIONAL HERALD TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1993 

« - MUTUAL FUNDS ■ • 

I 1165 1145 VOJEqT EL72 

1 Jl-f? VOMunltlftK 

A 1 ISlU 1S.16 (Continued} Sit New Begin: 


CaUtlP 949 9 JO 
GNMA 1449 1453 
HIYMp 620 629 


ST MM 1 1 841 841 
SMTrp 7.10 722 
Pillar Funds: 

EaApA 11.10 NL 
EaGrA 1068 NL 
EqlnA 11.13 NL 

FxdlnA 1073 NL 
STlItvA 1002 NL 
Pioneer Fund: 
Eqlncp 16.13 17.10 
Bandp 9J3 1019 
COPGr 1540 1522 
MuBd p 1047 1147 
Eunftpp 1526 161« 
Fund P 2247 2344 
Ptonc || 19J3 2073 
PThre P2044 2149 
US GV P 105D 1099 
Piper Jatlrav: 

Baton p 1227 12-73 
EmGr 17.43 18.16 , 
Govt 97* 1017 
Grlnc 1021 l ILM 
InstGv 11J3 1141 
MNTE 11.10 1146 
NOfTE 1141 ll.n 
PacEur 1092 1092 
Sectr p 1540 16.44 
Value P 1946 1945 
Portico Fds: 

Bal K 21.79 NL 
Bdldx 28.10 2035 
Eqldx 3243 32.11 
IncGr 2140 NL 


TxFrl 9^ NL 
TxFrti MB NL 
TFInsi 1042 NL 
TxFrSI 524 NL 
US (fit £29 NL 
US Lira 1078 NL 
VA TF lOK NL 
Prime Vcdue: 

AdiGvt unavail 


Gvhnc unavail 
IncBnd unavail 


TF Inc unavail 
VakrGr unavail 


PrlmrvT 1042 NL 
Pmctoi Presv: 

DvACtl 14.13 1440 
GvtPrl 942 1039 
InsTE 1057 1147 
SP100 1442 1521 
TEPrt 90* 947 

p linear Funds: 

BIOIP 11.97 1340 
Band 1129 1123 
CanAc 21.16 2227 
EmaGr 7141 3225 
Govl 1140 1345 
Gwth 3071 3023 


Monad 1245 1343 
TEN 1227 12JS 

World 544 542 

PruSPCP 748 NL 
Prudentioi Funds: 
NICtlA 1340 14.14 
NIChB 1X16 1X16 
Adi A 948 948 . 

BIckGv 947 1018 
CAInA 1034 1083 
EqutAP 1348 1X80 
EalncA 111* 110? 
FICnA 1144 1207 
GkJOA p 1016 1072 
GtAStA 1.91 143 

GIUIA 1327 1441 
GvPIAp 9J7 941 
GrfhA 1126 1148 
GtOAp 1746 1844 
HlYdAP 848 088 
InVrAP 1141 1246 
MullAe 1101 1X73 
MuHIA 11.15 1148 
STGIAP 9J»41 
UtllAP 19.17 3023 
Cal Mu 11146 1146 
Adi B 948 948 

EOUtBMXO? 1X07 
Ealnci 1X13 1X13 


MJdGrL 19.95 NL 
SI FI E 1055 NL 
SpGt 3048 NL 
Preferred Group: 
ASSetA 1047 NL 
Fxdln 1041 NL 
Growth 1243 NL 
mn &95 nl 
ST Gov 1002 NL 
Value 1143 nl 
P rice Funds: 

Adi US 442 NL 
Baton 1143 NL 
CatTF 1055 NL 
CapAp 1172 NL 
Eauln 1634 NL 


F IS IT I 1145 1145 
FICnt 1140 1140 
GNMA 1 15.16 15.16 
GUVstB 1.91 121 
GtabBtlOD3 5BJ3 
GIUtB 1X26 1126 
GDGfl 1 1X91 1291 
GtWCs 1 1015 1015 
OvPIBt 947 *47 
GvtSc 0 1018 1018 
GrttiBt 1624 1624 
GK2P8I17JS I7J0 
HlYdBI 848 848 
Intel I 006 031 
IntGlIB 848 JtM 

mvrfl HIT? t>79 

Mvltfi 1398 1298 
PacGr 1120 1120 
921 921 
MuAXt 1X12 1X12 
MuFL 1058 1MB 
Mu Gal 1140 1120 
MuHII 11.15 11-15 
Mulm 1146 000 
Main t 1147 1147 
MuMdllUO 11^ 
MuMnllUM 1126 
MuMn 11244 JU4 
MuMIt 1322 1322 
MuMTt 11.13 1L13 
MUNC 11173 VLn 
MuNJ I 1127 11 3> 
MuNY MX17 1X17 
JHuOhl 1X09 1249 
mopc i io93 nm 
NIMu 1 1645 16« 

smia a 1191 iui 
StrocJB 11.91 1191 
US Gv 1 1020 1020 
UtllBt 19.10 19.HI 
Putnam Funds: „ „ 
Am Gov P ?22 J48 
AdlUS P lOW tIJG 
AZTE 926 972 
ColTx 846 949 
Canvp 19.17 3034 
CpAT 4124 44J5 
OtvGr p 1029 1092 

Dvr in p 1249 till 

EnRsp 17.1* 1821 
EurGrp *93 lOll 
Fed In O 1044 11.17 

FLTx 941 9.98 

Georg a iota mss 
GloGvp 14.96 1571 
GIGrop 7.70 017 
Grain p 1X27 HOB 
Him P 2447 2X96 
HIYM p 1X00 1X65 
HYAd p 1019 MJJ® 
Incam p 720 7-56 

InvW P 056 948 
Maninp 8JBS 949 
MoTxll 959 WJ37 
MITxllp 943 9JB 
Ntunln 9.19 945 
MnTxllp 940 9J3 
NJTx 929 975 
Nw OP IOM 1940 
NYT* 941 9.77 

NYTDPP 944 949 
OTCEp 942 1021 
OhTxllP 928 974 
PATE 943 940 
Sirin p B-T7 847 
Tax Ex 947 944 
TFHYI1447 1447 
TFInst 1549 1549 
Texas p 9.17 943 
USGvplXSl 1450, 
UNI o 1040 1041 1 
VlSfa p 741 776 

Vayaop 1047 It. 11 
AdIBt HLB7 1047 


CATxBI 045 845 
GwBI 1X99 1X99 
FLTxBl 920 9S> 
GIGrBt 745 745 
MunlB I 9.18 9.18 
NJTxBt 929 929 
NYTxBI 920 920 
TxExBI 928 928 
GrlnB f 1322 1322 
USGvB 1X78 IXn 
UtllBt «2 9-W 
VovBl 1028 HUB 
Quest For value: _ 
CATE 11JX 11^» 
Fund 1L92 1241 
GlEa 11J1 1 -2M 
Grinc 18,97 1122 
InvQin 10*1 1145 
NaHTE 1121 1177 
NY TE 11.11 1146 
Oppari 1742 1845 


SmCap 1413 1747 
USGov 1X04 1X64 
RBB Fund: 

BEA HI 1546 1546 
EaGtti 1X33 1X3? 
GvtSec 1025 1088 
HlYBd 1027 11.10 
RSI Trvsl: 

AcfBd P 2S4V NL 
Care p 3X07 NL 
EmGr p 3014 NL 
IntBdP 2446 NL 
STIFP 1741 NL 
VatoeP 2521 NL 
Rolnbw 5.72 NL 
ReaGr 1373 1641 

Reals Fund: 

COB Bal 1249 NL 
CAB EQ 1242 NL 
DSI Dv 1144 NL 
DSI LM 1013 NL 
FMA Spe M43 NL 
ICMSC 1741 NL 
SAMI Pfd 1004 NL 
StrSEa 1642 NL 
SterBl 11.11 NL 
RdlTm 1724 NL 
Rembrandt Funds: 
BalTr 1022 NL 
GwttlTr 1041 NL 
inllEa 1019 NL 
SIGvFIT 10.15 NL 
SmCaa ?.«0 nl 
TE FITr KL34 NL 
Tax FIT KUO NL 
Value 1038 NL 
Retire Inv Tret: 
Balance 170 170 
EqGrp 143 142 
Income 123 123 ' 


Rochester Fde: 
Canute 1248 12x9 
ROMupigjD 1946 
LldNYP 325 X32 
_ TxMgd 1052 1124 
Rcdnev Sauare: 
Dhtin a U21 1X79 
Gwthp 1546 16JT 
InttEqP 9.98 1040 
Ricdimore Group: 
AGas 1147 NL 
Nova 1059 NL 
SMPId 1745 NL 
OTC Id 1543 NL 
U5GL0 W73 NL 
USGov U5 NL 
KAO TF 1023 NL 
VA TF 11.14 NL 
SBCWIdln 9.93 973 
SBSFCV 1125 NL 
SB5F Gr 1X55 NL 
5EI Funds: . 

Bandp 1U9 NL 
Bdldx PU40 NL 
CeeGr 1249 NL 
GNMA P 1020 NL 


Incan 1448 NL 
InKFd 3637 NL 
IntIBd 1X96 NL 
LOtAnw 1X94 NL 
MA TX 1X74 NL 
ModTF 1L15 NL 
MMS 947 NL 
NYT ox 1125 NL 
OHTax 1X26 NL 
PA Tax 1X58 NL 
sdG MJM NL , 
80101246 NL 1 
STGU4 1142 NL 
TxFHl 13X5 NL . 
ZrtOW 1X35 NL i 
Seoflrst IRA: I 

AStAf 1X49 NL I 
BICftf 1646 NL 
done I 11JZ7 NL 
Security Funds 
Adlan 1042 
Banda 8.14 OS 
Eouty 6JZ 071 i 
Invest 724 a« 1 
TvEx 1032 1083 , 


FMMCT033 1058 
GrEoult 9.96 1035 


ValEqT Bt72 NL 
VCMunltlOd? NL 
«t New Begin: 
Gram 6844 NL 

WO NL 


HOCK BJB NL* 

SlreSS^ 309* NL 
S4ratGW» 2047 NL 
Strong Funto: 




us ssrrijo 1948 

Eggs iiS 1178 

nm 026 

m ssis 

{Jfc 

ur M St 

vwwn ttM NL 

“3 srs » 

SDncSOg 224* 
GWG* 64* 

B£ 

irj| 

SHI 

vans 639 647 

UtdServtoei: 

AlWn 2066 NL 
Eure 413 NL 
GIUU 544 NLi 
* 127 NL 

grvrtn ,iw nl 

Irnl 1342 NL 

roert ns nl 

USTF 1240 NL 
WWGM W NLi 
USBasF ■ 778 778 1 
USBoiG 1746 1746 

va z£kr ?% : 929 

Mria 749 NL 
1440 NL 
SS 1840 NL 

£g?a ££ st 
S3 St 

Tax-Ex 1L14 NL 
USGvl U4B NL 
Van EdC 
GkIRJP 185 
Inttnv 9.13 928 
STWdCp 849 8W 
WMln p 926 9 3X 
WMTTp 1244 1X62 

Van Karmen Mer : 

CATFP17A6 1821 
own R 3O?0 21 '37 
HIYM P 1023 1076 
InTFP 1941 3041 
Munin 1573 165* ! 
MilncB 1572 U72 
PA TF 1749 1039 
- STOW 944 92Z 
5T GIB 944 944 
TXFHP14A7 tag 

v ^srissr : NL 

s st- 

EBos 20563 NL 
ExFd 24X60 NL 
FdEx 15344 NL 
ScFtd 12091 NL 


Sid Aik 


grincE Hl36 10.79 

lllfGVI 1022 HUS 


Ssls St 

SaGen I9J5 2052 ' 
5kySpEp 1021 NL 
SkVSpEII 948 NL 
Sratffi Samey: 

CapAp 1343 M46 
COPAo 13401340. 

GtGvt^lXK 
IncGr A nw 1360 , 
IncRetA 949 9JM I 
INTL 1275 1X35 
MoGvt 1X11 1X66 
MuCal 1283 1X36 
' MuFL 1125 1X80 
- MaLM 670 644 
MvnNt 1144 U42 
MUNJ 1X77 U34 
MuNY 133) 1X85 1 
SHTSY 4,14 NL 
USGvT 1378 1456 , 


MfGvl 1022 HUS 
LT Inc 1048 1079 
SmCapEHU* 1048 
SlMorson-Punds A: 
AdFGvA 9W9J97 
ApGrA 214*21"" 


ApurA luit 2117 
ApprA HUB 1146 
TetGA P 1045 1140 


TeiGAD 1045 1140 
Teilfl 10646 10646 
AzMuA 1040 18491 
CaMuA 1549 1777 


BS8TUV 

KHikA 1170 1X2SI 
LMMup 872 842 
udTrp am oral 
IMAGvA 13.18 un 
MaMuA USi 1741 
MaMuA U.W 1322 
NjMuA 1X36 11881 
NVMuA 1745 1X38 
199QAP 9 JO HUS 
IPrMIA 1448 14JQ 
PrTRA 1X54 16361 
IU1HA 1545 IdS 
SraCaA 1446 1X64 1 


UVBdP 1062 
ShlGv P IOM NL 
mtMn»mM NL 
InlGvP 1078 NL 
Inti P 9.13 NL 
EqlncP 1443 NL 
Eqldx P 1X71 NL 
KJ TF 1074 NL 
PAMu P 1081 NL 
SmCap P,1U7 N L 

valun 1L71 nl 


Cap* p 16.13 NL 
5IFETTVSI 446 
ST l Classic: 

CdpGri 1X94 1241 
CmGrT 1176 NL 
InGBT 1046 NL 
VallneT 1047 NL 
Safeco Functa: 


Rev BC 1X34 NL 
RUitlme Group: 


BlueC P 3178 3X36 
RT to 34.98 NL 
GvSCP 1441 1471 
GrfflP 3X99 2034 
MldCOP 2941 30.44 
SocAw 2978 3177 
Rlmca Bd mas 1045 
RhnCO 31 1062 1073 
River inE hjm 1LSB 
RtverGVI 949 1012 
RIvCapEq 1168 1244 
R vCOPF 1040 1072 
RaUSEGP 1X34 NL 
RatkSVP 1145 1145. 


CalTF 12J3 NL 
Eaull 1147 NL 
Grwth 1X83 NL 
Inca 17JD NL 
MunlC U25 NL 
NW 1276 NL 
USGOV 975 NL 
SaoamrGr 1142 1174 
Salomon Bras: 

Cap 1776 NL 
laves 16J3 NL 
Oppari 3052 ML 
SchaterV 32J3 NL 
SctileEdPTO 9.17 945 
Schradp 1X67 1547 
Schrodr HUO 1X30 
Schwab Funds: 

CA TF 1099 NL 
GowSI 1045 NL 
MI1TF B 1026 NL 
1000 1- 1230 NL 

ScotWM 1174 1149 
scudder Funds: 
BalmCv 1245 NL 
ColTx 11.18 NL 
CapGI 2076 NL 
Devel 3X10 NL 
GNMA 1U1 NL 
GtobJ 2032 NL 
GSmCa 1276 NL 
Gold 942 NL 
Grain 1645 NL 


Ultra 776 823 
Selected Funds: 
Amshp 1732 NL 
SelShp 2070 NL 
SGav 9 JO NL 
jman Group: 
rantto lxS 1141 
CaoFd 1741 1746 
CotoTx 7J3 771 
CmSHl 1338 1374 
Comun 1256 1X19 , 
FLTcjx 746 025 

GATxe B4B 848 
Growth 576 636 1 
Inco 1441 1X13 1 

LoTx 054 BJ7 
MOBSTx 833 06* 
MdTx 839 STD 
MSshTx STB 932 
MlmTx OU 040 
MO Tx 841 841 
NatITx 831 872 

NJTEp 944 834 
NY Tax 840 882- 
NCTXE 748 827 
OhtaTx 045 847 

OrTE 742 121 
PpTEp 024 865 , 
CoTax 660 673 
CaTxQ 743 730 

SCTE 833 864 ■ 

GvGMp 738 744 
HYdBe 670 743 I 
MtflScp 649 742 1 


e is si 

GqvSC ion ML 
Inoa Ml NL 
InaMu 1132 NL 
IM1 1015 NL 
Invst 1933 NL 
MUflBd 10W NL 
OpptV Sfflt NL 
STBd 1017 NL 
5TMU1 1030 NL 
Total 2139 NL 

»L 


IncaA 071 
InHA HUB 1JH 
mr a 254* V\ 
P^MA 733 75 


raS? 12*7 
USGvA og Iff! 
EoinP 11-3® 
MmtaJi 

PTCMt? 1* 24“ 


?gS?iSiS 


GovSec 1013 NL 

IntFI 1043 NL 


TtarabuTO FdB. 

“•■Ssa 

LtMuP txs n» 
NMint JX03 1XW 

To ssxn& mjj 

LAAWO 11^ 

Total R* 1031 TO* 
US Gv 1072 1133 

^'mSgv^^UH MW! 

CArrA 1077 ll» 


5unAmerioa Fds: 
ADGIttP 1X67 17, 
BalAst 1533 15 
CnAot U79 U 


' Dhtlncp 497 497 
EmGrntJM 1944 
FetiSctl085 18*5 
Graft pUM 16M 


, UtttA p 1X36 1478 
SmBrShD HUB NL 
SmBrShg 93B 1026 

Society Funds; 

ErnEo 1146 1XM 
intGv 1X27 1UO 
OH Rep 1154 14.W 
□H TF 11M U29 
AelEa 1273 1X36 
SI Fxd 1033 1074 
SoundSh udovoH 
SAM SC 1X68 NL 
SAM Val IU NL 
SCMBF 1091 nfl 
SoPIStk 3X89 33J9 


WlncAp 6*9 7.18 
, WWPAp 1*1 1J1 
Shearean Funds B: 
ApGrB Z142 2142 


CaMuB 1649 1449 
CanvB 11473 1473 
Oii-VIB 1349 1349 
DvsJnSt 833 833 
EureBt 11J3 1193 
GIBdBt 162S 1635 
tUOpBiaXW 2X« 
GvScBt 999 9.99 
GrlnB t 942 9*2 
GrOPB 2140 2140 
HIIncB 1170 1170 
InvGdB 1341 1241 
MgGvB 1110 1XID 
MgMuB 1853 1653 
NyMufl 1753 1755 
PrWHBt M4S 1445 
PTTRB 1XS3 1X53 
SedrB 11X03 1X03 


»p « & 

Et&SSVS 

UHri 8^ ’OTS 


TARGET: 

lotlEq 


AiflGV HUM U* 
wtPaioe ii» 

napAp 1170 12*8 
EW&A 04 2*9 
Gv|nCP 8*2 87* 
GrlnA P 1142.1238 
GvSeCP Ml BA 


inHEq IOM ILM 
LgCop 10*8 HUM 
LuCdP HUH 1005 
SIDOb HU4 1044 
5mcaw 1091 1052 


tf%/aio*? its 


Scene 1 1546 1X46 
StrlnB 1 17 JB 17J8 
TxExS 18.10 IOW 
UtllBt 1545 1545 
WlncBt 6*9 6*9 
Shearson Funds; 
Advsrp262S 2778 
lONY 847 OSB 
PmRt 1L11 NL 
Prim Ip 9JO NL 
Prini IIP 792 NL 
ShrmO 7*9 NL 
Seme Trust: 

CalMu 1146 1168 
Cplnc p ILM 1146 
GmrGr 1X9S 1441 
Grinc P 1229 1247 
IntlGrp 878 9.11 
taWlu 1145 1199 
STGlp 245 2*4 
„ USGov 104! 1061 


Senffnel Group: 
AgpGr 670 745 
Baton 1542 1181 
Band 682 7.18 
ComS 2887 3039 
GvSacs 1044 1099 
Gram 17*5 1879 
PA TF 1340 14.11 
TF l(K 1359 1431 
World 9T4 1025 
Sentry 15J9 NL 
SetoJOia 5647 NL 
Seven Seas Series: 
SP5B0 1036 1036 
STGvt 1021 10*1 
’Wl 1044 MUM 
Showmut Funds: 


SteoKoacli Fumb:_ 
AstAl 1891 19*8 
CATF 10*3 1X34 

W BUS 

G thine 14.19 14*6 
USGavt 18241741 
VRG 18*0 11.13 
StarbretG 1078 1054 
Stale Band Gre: 

Gam SI 854 897 
Divers 945 992 
P roars 1248 TUB 
Tax Ex 1141 11*3 
USGvp 532 540 
St FarmFds: _ 
Baton 3096 30H 
Gwth 2273 2273 
I rfferm 1065 1869 
! Mum 853 855 
Stsiraet Rush: 


%^*>49 7*7 

Bokzi p 1140 1231 
. BdlecpBJH 1117 
CaeGr 14*8 1526 
GlabG D 1271 1279 




nocl 11*3' 114 
CATFBlftT? 1077 
EmGfrt^n 12» 
Gvlnct 998 992 


GriJpp 12*9 TU6 
GvScp 1196 12*2 
Gwthp 1827 1098 
'HI Inc P 943 1099 
lntEapT241 1XT7 
MOST p 17.19 1795 
Prtncp 1271 1X18 
RetEqp 744 811 
TXEXP 77* 813 
TRAKFWds: 

TntrFx 6*8 NL 
IhHEq 742 NL 
InllFX 8*1 NL 
LoGrw 944 NL 
LgVM 149 NL 
MMBkd 824 NL 
Muni 840 NL 
SmGnr 946 NL 
SmVpi WJ7 NL 
TiIRfi 848 NL 


Exc 21X16 21X16 
SthC 940 94i> 
unc 9.12 9.12 
aieemnan Funds: 

Am ind 142 nl 
ASSOC *3 NL 
Invest 1*1 NL 
Ocean 3*2 NL 
5lofn Roe Fds: 

■ can Op 23*7 nl 
G vtlnc 1042 NL 
HYMu 11*1 NL 
Income 991 NL 
IntSd 9*0 NL 
IntMU 11*1 NL 


Signet Select: 
USInd 1 HU 


Ind 1 1I1B2 NL 


aw ™ 'm 

S&lft a & 

tcu msp iom 10m 
TCUGSP 996 996 
20m Century: 

X'” 1 M gfc 

at 


fiSAifiS st 

TXELT 187*8 NL 
Ultra J7S4 NL 
USGv 96*7 NL 
VSta 1140 NL 


COpAoc 1174 1174. 
DvMkt 990 1050 
Fare* 1031 18*8 

nms 

Grwtn p 1x11 16*3 
incnmp t*2 hub 
I nBTPpllJS T247 
RlEstpH*/ 1238 
Sinai Cop 668 749 
value BJB> 943 
Warldpn77 1441 
TMnJAve 16*7 17*7 


USIncT 1002 
f Val Eel 1 1272 


IMM 9*4 NL 
PrbnE 1398 NL 


Sped 2240 NL. 


USGv 96*7 NL 
VSa 1140 NL 
USAA Grout: 

AgvGt 19*8 NL 
Bolao 1X32 ML 
CA Bd 10*2 NL 
Corot 2147 NL 
GNMA 1053 NL 
Sold 6* NL 
Gram 17.79 ML 
Incstk 16.14 JH. 
Inca 1342 N L 
Inti 1X37 NL 
NYBd 1148 NL 
THGIt U*4 NL 
TXELT 14*3 NL 
TxESh 1847 NL 
VA Bd H*4 NL 
WNfGf 1847 NL 


A3SP1A 14*7 NL 
BdAiM 1011 NL 
ConvrT 12*8 NL 

as 

£n 12.91 NL 

at 

Qaitit 17*1 KL 
STAR 13fl NX 
TC ltd »71 NL 
TClMd ill* NL 

IND.8 t 


SS^SS-S:- 

Fix Inc IOM Nfc 


ae 

fnsteo 1858 Nl* 


92 2 NL 

nw NL 


STFed 1039 NL 
STTVY W43 NL 
ITTSY 1MJ JJL 
LTTsrV 10» NL 
id* 500 4-? <1 NL 
IdxExf 17*9 NL 
WkTot 11*2 NL 
MxGro 1W NL 


Idxvol 1U7 NL 
JdxEur 9*S NL 
KXXPOC 823 NL 
ICtxlmt43M NL 
mam uto nl 

SmCOP 14*2 NL 
MuHY 18*1 NL 
Maim m» KL 
MaLM 1077 NL 
MULaagU-U NL 
Mainto 1241 NL 
MUSM 1547 NL 
CAins 11*1 NL 

FLlm HLM NL 

MJins 11*7 NL 
NVIPS M3* NL 
OHlns 11*9 NL 
PAWS 11.M NL 
SPEnrurlSW NL 
SPGOidr 830 NL 
SPHnhrWS, N{- 

spServr2292 NL 
SPTSdirlMI NL 
SPUtll 1L72 NL 
WeUsI 79.17 NL 
Wemn 19^ jn. 
Wiwli w 1377 NL 

SmSll 16*1 NL 

WWInl 974 NL 


WWUS 1 X08 NL 
enrurc Advteere: _ 


Venture Advisers: 
IncPI XM 5*9 
Mum » 9*6 Ml 
NY Van 11*9 1248 
RPFB 1 6*8 6*8 
RPFS12X77 2X77 
RPFGI 3653 2X73 
RPFCV 1696 17*1 
VMn FurKti: 

V Bond P 1X03 11*3 
CnpGr 2068 3011 
EOUMV 13*4 1X24 
Gvlnc 1174 1X» 
Grinc 2MB 3050 
NYTF 11« 1241 
ST Bd 1023 1023 
TF Inc 12*4 I2JD 
Votumet 15*2 NL 
Vomoeur Fds: 

AZlP* 11.13 1149 
CO TF 1093 1L£ 
FLIPS 10*3 1X37 
GrSlP 1888 19*2 
AU1 Ins 1870 11*6 
MNInt 1X05 1X36 


fmtEa 1058 HIT 
IWGvfB IOfJ NX 
NYMu W49 NL, 
9Mta.PR5c Greer: ^ 
Tvdsc 2443 NL* 
Govt 1886 ML* 
Gwth 127.17 NL 
Grind 24J3 NL 
WslfaVPl 1548 NL 

W< B«imv' 1848 19JL 
BoSVl 2X58 23*6. 
BdPIv 1ST! M4S* 
Ealnc 1141 1195 
GNMA 1646 17 ji 
I InIBd 1847 1UMS 
LT Bd T1J0 Il3T 
MKJcd U3 6 MA-’ 
ModVI 1X65 MZ9 
OR TE WS 17*4 
STBd 19JS 16.17 
Westwood Funds: 
BcOlast HL38 HUH 
Eqlnst 9*8 9*7 
lnf&dl 10*6 1079 
WniBtGr 9*5 NL 
■WtnBtln HU9 NL 
WUnom Penn: 

PermS Pioa 11*3* 
PATF n*4 u*o « 
US Gov HUH ITJ8 
wood shvmere: 

WfclFl 1 1044 NL* 
WftnGf 10*5 NLg 
WlnG1 1 1X50 ML 
WlnAG 1 14.17 NL 

I’TET'ffBa 

Eqldx ML92 IOM 
GrVOl 1052 11*3 
InIBd HLM 18*97 
Urtrm 1078 1UL,. 
Omrt U*l 134? 

tSare n*J on 

Citinc HLjl 1072.. 
Ot Bal 11*6^73' 
World Funds: » 
NwpTI 


wawfflr®- 


Nl7 


GvOB 13*5 NL , 
UlBIQl 1891 NL" 
JTBK7I 11*? NL 


NeorB 10*7 NL 
OuKor 13*4 NL .. 
SIBKh 14** NL'-' 

Tat Ret XL02 NLt' 


^"sRSruia M39 
ZSAPP 1X91 M7Z- 
ZSMAA1143 1231 
ZS GvA WO 187 BY 
ZS P A 1378 1485 
Strata 1360 116BL 
ZS APP 13*6 13*6 
ZS MAS 1X62 1X62 
ZS GvB HUB HUS.. 
ZS P B 1336 13*6 ' 


haaPW* 


MNTF 1X66 13*9 
USGv 10*1 11*5 
VlcnBd 1869 ll.M 
VKnSIkp VUG 11*4 
WtdiSt 7*7 748 
VTOrb u ra Pbicns: 


AdmlT 1043 NL 
AdmLT 1057 NL 
AdmST 1820 NL 


NL — No inffiai sas>3s 
load, f— previous 


day's auute. r— " 
Redemption diorgqj 


x^ExdlvidenA 


NASDAQ NATIONAL 


OTC Consolidated trading for week 
ended Friday, March 12. 

5oJesto Net 

1009 HMh Low Close drat 


a&w Bd i 
ABS 


ACC Cp 9 .12 
ACX Tc 


AGCO .04 

ANSI 

ARI Net 

UK 

AST 

ATS Med 
AWAh 
Aomn 40 
AomRis Jk 
AornRiB *8 
Abaxls 
AbbevH 
AblngSS 
Abiaind 


411221’A 20V4 2116 4- W 
40 17 12M4»4 13*. I«i +1 
.12 * 2653 7A»* 15lt Wta— * 

1540529^ 20V: 2« ~3lq 
2447 44 V: 4J>2 431t 
590 r* 7V» 7V9 + 1* 

105 6V> 5to 6>v + '« 
1391 IX. lOto 11 — to 

*0e 17 18992916 28 ■w 29V, + to 
.04 J 1686 14to 13 1414 +1L. 

1424V; 24V) 24 V: 

I 4to 4 to 4to — 'i 
16W28to 25to 2S»h— to 

26548 15to 14 14to 4- to 

739 8 7 TVj 

1992 6 5'« 5to + to 

40 17 45515 13to 15 +1 

M j 2(M 12^ 1» 72Vi +1 

08 0 12518'is 10 1|M— to 

828 6to 4V; 6'w 4-lto 

112320 V; I8to I9<a— to 

Mill 9 l 'j 9 l l — lto 
851 9’» 7U 0'm — T 


Aramdun 60226V; 25 ZaV> 4- to 

Arbor *0 1* 694719to I8to 19U.— <A 
ArtxMtl 2291 17to I6to l»to - '* 

ArctiCm 94 iota 9to 10 

Arch PI 1042 4to 4H 4to + to 

Arden *2 U 192625V; 24U. 2SW> + to 
Arden 732 28 29 — Jto 

ArooGp *4 16 1332 33V: 31 37to -Hto 
ArBOSV 11784 19',. ISto IBto +lto 

AreusPh 91 6 Sto 5to + to 

Arltch KM 6to 6 6to + to 

Ark Best .D3e *1173213 I2to 13 4- to 

Armor M 17 116 171. 17 I7to + to 

Arnold *4 1.9 347 34to 33to 34to 

ArowFn 1 UTIIto 11 Itto + to 

A row |nf Me J 13022046 19U 20to + to 

18167 fto 7 8 — lto 

3541 into 9to IBto Fl'to 
30 Tto Tto Tto 

373219 16to I8to +1V. 


Aspen Bk *0 1J 30714. 


16to 18to +1 V« 
13to Uto— to 
'to to - H, 


ASdSnc 1*0 2* 207 3644 34to 35to + 'U 


08 16 687 4to 4»* 4r« + \g 


51 4 Jto 3to— to 

564 «-v 6to 64u + to 
27733 20"; I7to I8to— IMi 
6771579 ISto ISto 
10 9t I4to 14 Mto + to 
5 18*4 lOto 10to 


AsdCmA 
AsdCmB 
Astec 
AstrMs 
Astron 
A st rosy 
Atek 
Atneno 
Aihey 
Atkinsn 
Alhnfd 
All Am 


4384 21 to Uto 21to +2to 
2509 20to ISto 20 flto 
192924 20 24 +4 

512 151* 12to 14to 4-lto 
277 2to 2to P* + to 


277 2to 2to Tto + to 
114 4to 4 4to 
70 S'* 2to 2to— to 
2439 7 6to 6to— to 
32 7 »Vi 6to 4- to 
65B10 T 91* 4- to 
5815 14 14*8— to 


AfIGulf 

AttSeArs 


639 Fto lto Tto 4- to 


iSSlk 

.16 3*1077# 5to 

21^3 28’t 
1782154. 


5 IB'V lOto 10’* ] 

S8 91 W P; 

iS ft*. - 

Ss lto 3»e_ to 

l7132Hto 261* 27*5 4- to 

jgjE: r i&toiss 

.9 788 19to I7I-S I7to 
.7 r 107 47 44 45to 4-1 

818 Ato 4to 4to 4- to 
4721751: 1446 154ll-2to 
S4916to Uto 16to 4-2V6 
1114 13 ITV; 12 +to 
370 3to 3'- 3fe 4- to 
586 3to 1 3'* + V. 

706 6to 6to irto + V, 
238 Bto 7to 7V,— to 
183711 1» lOto 


1822 6 4to 5to — to 

1301831V: 28to 29V» 4- to 

AO 12 ISSljlBtt 18 IBto 

13196 I9to 1746 ISto + V 

1185 9 Bto Bto 

614 11 to 104 m llto 4- to 

45667Tto 244« 26to— lto 
6216 4to 3to Jto + to 
l 2 sj ito ito ito 4- to 
1288 • 3to 344- to 


Brock 

BrudSf 

Brkfree 

Brokirt 

BrTom 

Brunos 22 

Bryrunw .10e 

Buckle 

Butfel 

BulldT 

Bui I Run 

Bumps 

BurrBr 

BusnRc 

Buners 

BulIrMI 

Bulrey 

8 vi ex 

CB Bnc 

CBM M 

CBLMed 

CCA 

CCB s 1*0 
C COR 
CESott 
CEM 

CF Boa ,1«e 
CFi Ind 
CFS 

CFSBs AO 
CIST eh 
CMS Dt 
CMB *4 
CPAC 26 
CPB *0 
CRH *Be 
CSFHds 
CSP 
CTEC 
CU Bnc 
CcOOtM *31 
Cache 
CACI 


1982915V; uto 15to Lognaso 

16634464* 394* 4644 +54* CoS'insel 
2538 IJ4* 11 IX* +2 Cohemf 
3306 16 1 .* T2to 13 — 4to CaftaRs 
17021146 llto llto + Vi CotabR 
I* 14332 12to llto 12 — to Coloeen 


70T 7 6* 641 

.9 1619 9to 84* Bto— to 

647 1246 12 12 — V: 

ST (46 6 64* + to 

mi ito 2 * to 

3518214* 19fe 20to— to 


163 27V; 254* 27V* +lto COlBtp S AS 1* 805733 29to 31 —I 1 * 


272820 19 19to Collins 

8909331* 31 33M; +2to CBCBPA 

1298 B Tto 746 + to ColCas 


.10 27 1969 34i 3to 3to + to 
68 3* 1235211* 20V> 204* 

21 1* 368942 4044 41to— to: 


675 3to 2to 3to CalnGo 

448 74* 64* 7to + to ColaNI 
61523V5 22to 2744 — to CoIBnk 
456 4to 344 4to + to CoIFst 
254 19V; 174* 18 —lto CalHSP 
984 745 64* 7 Coma I T 

1937 4to 34* 344— to comma 
5132 29to 31 -M to Comcst 
M 1* 79633 30to 32to +146 Cmcsa 
1496 3V2 3 3VS Comcoa 

7604 3to 2to 3to + to CmdtHd 


+ to ClnGass 1*2 52 19723to 22to 23to + to 


.60 14 2420 264* 24» 25V; + to 

JU 1* 2210 54 51 to 52V; +1 to 

1720 UU 13>* 134. 
33222V: 2ff* 22to +1V4 
6858207; IF* 2B +1 

28 .9 586933 304* 31 — to 

6668 6to 6 6to + to 

.14 .61155324*8 23 23to— Ito 

.14 *322342244 204* llto— 1 

152 Uto 1214 Uto +1*t 


1*0 3* 913884* 37to 374* — to Cmdiol 


4769 IBto I6to 17 —I CmndSc 
1005 4 3to 3% CmcBWV £ 

188 evi 84* 9to + to CmcBCA .1 

1W18 17 18 +lto CmcBNj J 

23 3to 3to 3to CmBNJ DOS 73 

9192344 22to 22to CmcBMO J 

99 20to lVto 20 +4* CmCir .7 

9787 54* 4to Sto — *8 CmOrB * 


2529 2to 24* 2to , 
2772 lto 46 IS + 1 


CmndSc 494 Jto 34* 3to— to 

CmcBWV 36 ZS 4Q22to T0V> 22to +2to 

ISto + to 

CmBNJ PflJO' 73 3521 20 2Dto + to 


-1®» X5 33 4V« 4 
Mb 3* 78615V; 15 


so ito i»5 ... „ .. _ 

JM 2JB 47200V; 29 30to + to CmlBCO S Alb 1* 17421 20 2046 + to 

*6 19 99 9 to 8to 9 CmcFdl 12547ZTto 20to 23 +248 

M X8 398 28*2 27to 28 to +1 CwItBn 1.T7 3 A 35 33% 32% 3246— 1 

*Be U 102 18 IB 18 +1 CmCblNC ASt 4J 189 Uto 13** 14to 

934 2S 1 * 24 2446 + 46 ComEnt 2199 2 2> 2V* 

14510 fto 10 +4* CORlEnA 5 ito is ito 

1081 17*S 16 16to+to CrnnSv J6 1* 4304 2146 lft4* 21 +3to 

849 6 54* 6 + ComBcNY*6e 1* 26 154* 14to ISto +1 

*31 11 14®Jllto Uto 1046— to CBNYpf 912 114* 12 + to 

450 2to 2M. 2to— to CmtvBS 1310 15 66729V5 27 2846 +24* 

1872 4Vi 4 4to+fi CBkPay JOb X9 14*41* 24 24to-l 


CmBNJ Rfl JO 73 352! 20 20V) + to 

CmcBMO M 1A 1051 49to 48 48S + to 

CmCir .70 XS 72331 19to 20 + V* 

CmOrB *0 17 132019 17V; ISto +lto 


lto + to ICmcBOR S.3Q 1* 


30to + to CmlBCO S . 


*6 19 99 9U 846 9 CmcFdl 

M 18 39828*4 27to 28to +1 CwItBn 

*Be U 102 18 IB 18 +1 CmCblNC 

934251* 24 2446 + 46 ComE/Tt 

14510 fto 10 +4* ComEnA 


I Tto ISto +1VI 
16V. 16V.— to 
20 2046 + to 


Cache 450 24* 21* 2to— to CmtvBS 

CACI 1872 4to 4 4to + to CBkPas 

CartOvS IJJOe 3J llU29to Mto 2Bto— V. Cm tv Bn 
Cadein sw — to Cam Ft 8k 

Cadmus *0 2 j 0 241 lOto 10 IBto— to ComHIttl 
Caries 1022319 17V: I8to— 4* ComHIts 

CaIGph 81 lto I lto + to Camnd 

CBlRep 316to 13to Uto— 1 CmoreL 

Cawene 8314l3to ran I3to— to Cmalnc 

calAmp 620 84* 8 Bto— to Cmnem 

Cal BflC 31 X9 574 14 12*4 13to + 4* CmpDf 


*4 U 196 8 
AB 1.12440347 


4 3to 344- V* 

in. fto ion +i 

i Tto 7to — to 

47 4J1* 454*— to 


1141016 9*4 
XI 796 13V; 124* 
1204911 Tto 
4282 18to Uto 
3527V; 25 
1136314 1214 


114* 12 + to 

Z7 2846 +24* 
24 24*4 — 1 

9*5 1#‘i + 4* 
124* 13 
fto 9*4 
Uto 18% +1*4 


40347 4J1* 45to— to 

71B 64* 61* Ato— '* 
188 10V4 10 10 


574 14 T2V; 13U + * 
475 Uto 134* 16*4 +2 
1658 Tto 6?* 646—46 
.75 14* lS rtC-H. 


18810V4 TO 
743 IBto 17V: 
1464 301* 27 
I 26 14 14 

134 3Bto 37to 
W73827V; 25. 


Vi 18 + to 

29 +lto 
14 +lto 
'* 384i +1 4* 
i 26' S 


CalSBk JOr X3 29 1Z 
CulWIr 1.92 SJ 14037 
Callan *Se118 82 2 


75 14* |Jl .. 

1578 Uto 15 ISto — 1* 

2912?* 1244 I2to + V* 

217 Bto ito 6V4 + to 
51026 24to 25to + V; 
165012 llto Uto— % 
9530 646 54* 64* + 1* 

»■* m* ?to + to 
5044 1046 Bto fto + ** 
1011414 1546 15to— to 


8 , 23» „ 

Krs: 

to TBto +14* 
Tito +lto 
Hi Ito- to 


846 91* + 46 
ato fto + to 
2to 2V. 

1716 1746—1 
8S6 9 +1* 

9V. 946—46 
35 3 6to +11* 

1« m— to 
3to 4 

22 2446 +144 

V 

to to 
2to 416 +11* 
2to 2to— to 
716 746— 16 
64* 74* + to 

Ifc %-** 

8 9to+ 1* 
13to Uto + 4* 
2516 2646 +116 
1016 1046—116 
1646 1746 +146 
12 12V* + 1* 

444* IS + V. 

1 lto — » 

23 25V; +2 

161* 1646— 1* 
184* IBto— 4b 
lit* 114* + to 
4 54* + 46 

2316 2346 — 16 

4 4V* — I* 

546 546 + 16 
1646 18*6 +1*6 
7146 2146— Tto 
Mb 49*— to. 
3* 3to + ft 
Ito lto— to 
2946 29V* + V* 
5to 546 + 1* 
37to 38 —116 
3 34* — to 

546 546 
944 lOto + to 
9V, 94* — to 

33 3546—116 


1JI0 XI 2471* 
M II 345*91* 
72 16 16S925 
JQ 23 1524 


JBe .? 10 5to 


M 25 39720 
AO 16 128 1116 


1.48 17 1276 

9318% 


JU 11 52 29 

M 25 3942746 
M 27 4102246 
181318 

JO 1 2 2(2*11* 
M 33 91 <81* 

1JW 39 27X546 

JB X3 35715 
AA XI 612146 
927919 
378611 
J3e lj 6324 


7* XA6^28g 

Ji L5 +142516 
26171*16 
398 51* 
10591246 
1A4 14 4W&X246 
ja X4 

JO X7 19930 
76117V6 
2729 71* 
58017^ 
A 80 14 61231 
1971 616 
(JOB XO 13MS7 
1245 131* 
465 94* 
41932946 
JI U C24 
.12 26 60 446 

15472 2216 
A 12 5691546 

Z'% 

2963 69* 
09 U 21459 7«h 


471* — 1 
19 + to 

S Zf* 
22 — 2 

5to— 16 
2446 +146 
T7to +Tto 
29V* + 1* 

in*— i 

1916 +1 

Ji 

946— 16 
2816— 4k 
2 +lto 
23 

81* +116 
111*— 46 
» 

25to + to 
144*— to 
2046—4 
181* + to 
1846 + to 
221* +1 


Hmpeo 

HancHd M 13 


fto + to t!««W5 


1997 44* 44* 4to — 14. 


+ Vk I lanaNI 160 35 189471* 44 


Handex 

HrdaAS 

Harleys 56 1J 


454*+ W 
T7to + V 


HrtyNt IjOO 2J 

HartvSYB 56 Li 


B«* 9 Ipsco AS 13718 (7 7744 + to 

fto 1016— 4b iroauat 50 36 ITOUto W* 14 — to 

27 +2 I ran FPS 50 1.1 95A4V; 31V; S2to +1 „ 

+ 1A ira 20 15 wam* ito is 

St lto Isis 4880 6*6 5to 6 

UV* Uto tmmdx 1685 2346 2246 234*- ft 


Hornwr 

HodsCn 

Hovrfld 56 3 S 
Hmrrty Jf 20 


’g !£2&c 

zS ne-to ItaYokd 
13!6 1346—1 . JJJSa 
llto Uto + to JBR31 
IBto 19** + to jqm 
IB to 1946 + to JLG 
18 18 — 4* jsb Fn 

» SSaCiec 

15 161* + 1* JoCbsn 

716 8 Joans 

W* 1746 +146 Jayjacb 

13 ISto— to jean Phis 
nt 616 JeftrGo 
S* 6 +to SfSr 
2V* 246 + 4k jefBatr 
191* 2016+4* jSffCv 

_ JobnsSv 

to „ Jonidtd 

M + * Janet A 
34 , +3 _ jonssM 


imocBc 

HoYafed lJle j 
j&JSn 


rFuA 57 15 
wkB AO 23 


HawfcC -11b 1J 

HawtFn 50 3i 

HllhCSr 

Hmvtsys 

HWlRSk 

HHMetr 

HttCrim 

HClmwl 

HtfCmP 

ISSSS* 

Hmunt 

rtfhwwtA 

Htthw wtfl 

HffhWfC 

HeartTc 

HrdadEs 

HchaB JM 0 

HdraA .16 1J 

HectCm 

Hcefcft 

HetoiTs 

HglteTc 76 15 

Herbue" 58 25 
HrtBkCPS AO XI 
HrtqPd 

HrteFSs 52 XI 


1016 104* + to 
3016 3016— 116 


1146 129* + to 
7V6 Tto + to 
716 7to+ 16 


?£=2 
51* + V* 
12—9* 
42V* +116 
M46 + 46 
30 +1 

1746 

6to + to 
17+16 
29V* +3 
546— 4* 
354*—' 9k 
1316+4* 
94* + V* 
2946 +2 
24 +to 
446— to 
21to— 4* 
is +to 
Uto 

346— 4* 
646 — 16 
7to + 4* 


483711 » 10ft 

249 Ik. 1 1 

1IH8 IBto I Tto 17to— to 


SSk % 53;- 4* 


Tto 8 +J* 

2to 2to— !* 

"to + 2 


122 K 4^- to 

2220 Uto Uto I6'6 + to 
- ISto Mto 15 —1 


41 Bto 74* 7**— 4* 
JO 5to 44. Sto 
2 3 3 3 — to 


17V4 181* +1 
616 714 + to 
IBto 2146 +246 
6to 64- + to 

346 4 + 

5 Sto + to 

“to 55 I 


s 13*% r 


4880 6to 5to 6 
16852W 2246 23to— ft 

31 n lift 13 + W 

291 71* 64k 646— to 

Jle 5 12309* 125 . 130** +H r . L 

337811V* MR* HWk + to 
727 7 6V* 646— to 

32 2 Tl* TV* ■ ~ 

39515V* 14 15 +1 

56 23 6574 244* 23* 241* + to 
93 616 Sto 616 + to 
JO 12 5Z1 16to 14 to ISto + to 

166711 W 11 +41 

19 4* 416 4to— to 

1411 TB 16 17* +1 

50 5 38525 231* 2*to + * 

5» 27 23 fto fto 916 


108 XT 9373946 37 jrw T4jl 
381818* 16V* 16*6 — If 
453 i* ato ito— to 

2994 4V. 3% 3to— S 

1122201* 191* 19* -H 
170 llto 946 Mto + ftT, 
277 Tito Uto ISto— I 
56131696 Uto 16 + ft 

JM 15 793 64* 61* Ato- V* 

.16 45 22825V* 24V6 251* +146 

50 lb nmm ms* 19ft + w 

3981 IT Uto 16*6 +lft 

58 A 499747V. 45 46ft +2*> 

12442716 24U Mto 42 

15358151* 134* ]4V& + to 
8492D4* 2D 20 
1612ft 12to fiW. _ 
165 8V* 6 8 +2 

197 Uto 12 tJ -IVa 

51 18 1095121* lift 111*- to 

«WMto D46 14 — to 
J» 15 mo M 8 Bto— to 


Cwngjwr 


34515ft 14ft 15 
3272 8 7ft 7to 


Agmco a .I0e 22 1567 (to 4to 4to 


Agourn 

AgrlDvn 

Ahold 68r U 
AlrSen^ 

AirSenwt 


120510'k 8*4 9*6 + to 
117 ito 4 41— — to 

9452'- SOto 50V; 

1803 5ft 4ft 4ft — to 
1342 ft *. 


A! rt rent s .12 15 W 9 8to Bto— ft 


1012 2to 2 2to— to 

172e 4J 4462 41 to 39ft 40 + ft 

1.20 il 16223ft 22ft ZJto— to 
4389 17to 16ft 1*ft + to 
1346120ft 1746 1746—1=1 


BHA 
BHAB 
Bl inc 
BlIEnl 
BISY5 

BMCStt 

BMC WSl 

BMJ 

BMJrt 

BMRFn 

BNH 


2691m 10ft JJto+1 
10191946 17to 19 + 


ftniwn -J 

Coodeta 
Candies s 


691316ft 1516 ISto— to 
877 5ft 5to 5 Ml— »* 


Caret Ex s 
CarmExB 


10 IBto T8V> 18ft +146 
2579 9to 84k 8ft 
fto fto fto 


102 4to 3 Vi 41* +1 

7? 81* 7ft 7V; + to 

117 74* 7 Tto + to 

A9e 5 59458ft 554* SBto +31* 
37 SU 4ft 5to 


48 941 fto fto 
571 2DM> 19ft 20to + to 
129 lto lto lto — V6 
4952 56 to 52 54ft— to 

n* 1ft + w 
BMJrt 12140 316 2Vr 3 

BMR Fn 2 5 J 5 + to 

BNH 241 2ft 2ft 21i 

BPIPkq 3000 7*s Ato 7to 

BPI w194 925 2ft 2 2ft + to 

BPI Wt96 1575 2 Ito 2 + V. 

BSBBco 50 24 175535 Mft 33ft + to 
BT Fin lJHb 3 l 7 8328ft 27 28 +to- 

BTSHP 272 2to 2ft 2ft- V. 

BTRh 55 2ft 2ft 2to - to 

BTU Hit 2713 2ft 2ft 2ft— ft 

BWIP J4 .9 6876X71* 2ft 27’+ +1 
BaOaoe 350726ft 24ft 25ft +1 

Bachint 1000 4 to 3ft 4to + <* 

Back Bay 441012V; llto 121* + I* 


3412ft 12ft 12ft + 1* ICnsllBC 


nwt 164 if 
s5v JOa 10 
slim 

poo u 12 I 
pd Jtsnaj 


1454 316 

II 1 

11771 19 lift 
2077 B 

' 7 T£ 

5841946 1. 


3ft + V. 
32V* +3 
9 —ft 
3ft 


S 6ft + ft 

iirl 


103 IV* 
J51 63 180511ft 


Sto + to 


Mr 

HWOnu 

SwLaPak 




.16 XB 2 


1446 + ft 
4Tft +lft 
Wto+ft 






ito 6ft— to 


AltaCn . 30 XI 
AllasR 

Alien .15 JI 

Alkerm 

AIIASem 

AlAm W1A 

AlAm wtB 

AllFDlr 

AlegW 

A more 48a 1J 
Allnime 
AlianPh 
AIBkCoo 

AlldBk 40b 17 


JJ8 17 2830 24’— 231* 24 

3048 Sto 4ft Sto + to 
30 XI 51024V* 21V* 24ft +2 1 * 
3505101* 91* 9ft + 1* 

.15 0 167 20 18ft 19ft + to 


3 9 9 

I860 616 546 

1438 lto lto 
50 to V* 
1JU 18 36820 25> 

506 ■£ 


543 Bto 7ft 8U + tol 
11594 7to 7 7ft + ft 


16828 25J6 26 +1to CjIMtg ,10e U 

iOA toft CtlSavpf 62 64 

75 IB’.i 17Vi 17to— ft ClrlOt 
1722V* 22V. 22ft— W CtrlRs 
4236V. 33ft 36ft +lft Cnv5ol 
45 7ft 746 7ft — ft Cooker s JHe J 
?317to 16 16 —lto CooprD 


CaoBnpt 1JS 86 
CapSw jm 1.7 
CopfIBc 20e S3 
CapTrs JBa 16 


ConsFn JtS U 6 3 2ft 3 + to 

Crafnpf 65 1X1 36 Bto 7 7 — » 

MM 1.14 6J) 416 19 18 19 + to 

CCTitia 118817 16 17 +1 

CjIMtg .IBs IJ H9 • 7to 7V* . 

CtlSavpf 62 64 1934x91* 9ft 9to + ft 

ClrtDt 5361 13ft 12ft 13 + ft 


36113ft 12ft 13 + ft 

99 1ft 1ft 1ft- ft 
89 1ft 1ft Jft 


Caraustr J2 lj 488519ft 18ft 19 + to iCooorL 


BTStip 
BTRh 
BTU Int 
BWIP 
Babaae 
Bach inf 
Back Bay 


.10 4 8529274- 251* 27ft +2 CaaPBkS 

436 446 4 4 — to Coars B 

2068 Bto AM 8 +lft Cooley 
4063 3ft 2to 3V* + ft Copy lei 
205? 4to 4ft 41* — ft CorTher 
JBe 3J 1 16*3 L, 22V* 22 to — ft Corcom 


51 4to 4 to 4to 


Car a Fa J2r 26 11913 llto i2to 
Career 1276 2to 1ft 2ft — 


3267 916 7ft 8ft 


AhtOre 48a 16 13 30 27fc — to 

Allnlmp U29 2ft 2ft 2ft + to 

AlianPh 2266 IBto fto 9*; 

AIBECbP 19319ft 1916 IF- + ft 

AlldBk 40b X9 98 MV 14 14 — to 

AWCopC IjOO SJ 285319ft Iffto I9to + to 

AlltJCop 1 U 804 15ft Mto 15ft + ft 

AldCall 1.150 64 428 IBto 18 U — to 

4IUJCI 124521'* 20V) 21 to + to 

AlldGO .72 L7 I1B? 4316 4046 4116—1 
AlflHIFd JMe 6 1037 fto 9 fto 
Alawsie s 323 6V* 5ft 5ft — V. i 

AllSIFn 363812ft llto lift- ft 

Alaette J24J 2Z67V; ito 7V* + to 
AioMIc 185 3ft 2ft 7ft— ft 


12l9to 164- 17 — 2to 


BkHOWt 2039 lft 1ft 1ft + >* 

Baker J JM J 10735 I Tto IBto IF- +1 

Balchetn 33 3 79 6 5to 6 + to 

BaldPla 81716 lift lift 

Ballard s 7591 18 15ft T6to — 'i 

BatvGfn 968811ft 9 11 +lto 

Ballek 38 746 716 7to— to 

Ban Pone JO 22 151340 29 79 to 

BcOne PKX50 4J 785E3to 71ft 73ft + to 


3«g3to 71ft 73to + to 
1071 616 5ft Aft + ft 


BcnSau 1.08 10 777*7to 35V; 36V, 
BCPNJ 60 13 871846 18 18 


AlOWsle 5 

AllSIFn 

Alaette 

AlPMlC 

AlpnaBtti 

Ainharl 

AlDftr at 

AlpLce 

AiiaGid 

Altai 

Allean 

Altera 

All ran 

Amoar 

AmbrSIr 

Amcor 


521 in. i7to 18ft + to 

064 lft 1ft lft + 


1064 1ft 1ft 

40 ft ft ft 

695 5'S 4to 4ft + 1* 

2453 ft + 

in Jft 3to 3ft + to 

133113 10ft llto— it* 

□71018 17to 18 — to 


Bcncfcs 9911816 lift 17V* 

BanaoM jBa 66 210 Uto I2to 13*. 

BfcSou IWe 2 101B544to IS 13V* + to 
8k Grans 40 U 40 301* 2?to 30 
BnkNH 166 16ft 16 16 

Bk5Ped 36 21* 2 21* - ft 

Bank At I _ 18514 13 1316— ft 

BnkUtd JOr 2 9314 lift 13 +116 

BkWarc JM 1JI 1122201* 19 19ft- — 1 

Bankrs -58b XO 141 29to 28to ZSto — to 

BnkFst . 35412 llto 111* + to 

Bknlh .10e 6 1064 17V, 17 17to— 1* 

Bonta 32 t J 276045ft 43 43U — 2to 


Career 

Cascoe AOa 19 

Caseys .12 3 

CasMao 
CastlEh 
Cnlaivt 

Catti&cas 60 3J 
CathSlr 

CaioCn JU J 

CelScI 

Cel 5c wt 

Ceteblnc 

Cefaene 

Ceil Gens 

Cel I Pro 


CeiCmA 

acmPRs 

Celrln 

Cetfrx 

Cenfed 

CenlfBcp 


1276 2to 1ft 2to— CoreSt 
60a 19 27724 201* 20ft— 2M CoretCp 

.12 3 3492 ITVi 14 i* 77 + vs CmrFn 

13130 27V* 24to 77V, +3to CarpSII 
3878 71* 5ft Aft + VS CorctCo 
.. 14M 7 51* Aft +1 CarCpw 

60 32 211846 17 18ft Dsriectl 

„ , 1TO4 SfV- 20to Mto— 16 Coreas 

M J 301 361 to 2816 31 +lft Carvel 

7663 1ft 1 17»— ft CosClr A 

1302 ft 1* to— ft CosCIrB 
111413ft 12 12ft + ft Collar 
6706 fto 7ft Pto +lft Costco 
2076 lift 10ft 10ft— 1 CattCpS 
430517ft lito lift — to CfnSLf 
1562 11* Ito lto + ft Cower 
61335*0 34ft 34ft CnvntTY 

190615 13ftl*Vj+to OkrBri 

1544 14ft 13 13ft— I Crftmde 

3223 7 6to 4VS + to Crftmlc 
JOe .9 3JU2lft 20ft 21ft— Vs Craolns 
„ .39164- 16ft lift + to CrarCm 


CattCpS JM 
CfnSU .12 IJ 


28623 20ft 22., —1 

50b XI 4834 lift lift lift + ft 
209942ft 38ft 42 -Mto 
212011ft KB* 10ft + to 
2354111* lOto 11 
198 116 1M 1ft 
879929ft 26to 28ft +2 
116 X7 10728 59ft 5Ato 58ft +2 
540 14ft 13ft 14ft + to 
57 Sto 3Vk 3ft + ft 
215712ft lift 12to + ft 
t 2743 9 8 8ft + ft 

711 2ft 2 2ft + ft 
83810ft 10'A lOto— to 
1012 544 416 44*— ft 

78 nil. 12ft 12ft + to 
19013ft 13 13'-— ft 

21 13V. 12ft 12ft — to 
173519ft T7ft 18 —lto 
606412116 1916 19ft— ft 
JhM 13341 36 301* 34to +3ft 

.12 IJ 2x646 Aft ,6ft 
1012to 114k 12V, 
1757323V. 19ft ZCn +146 
J2 J01U8M4V* 43to Mto + J* 
362512ft lift »1»* + to 
146 + Vs 


+n4 

5ft 5ft— ft 
4 4 — 

14ft MM— ft 
6ft Tto + 46 


3 ffilS 


25ft 28 +2V» 

9ft 9ft + M 

7 7+1 

18ft 20ft +14* 

10 llto +1 

19ft 20 + 16 

Ato 7V5— 16 
2ft 2ft + to 
1QV6 1216 + ft 
ito 7ft + ft 
3ft 4V* + ft 
8V* 81*— ft 

8 8 

6 6V* 

19 19V* + 4* 

13 1316 + to 

61* 6ft— ft 
2 2 — ft 
2 2ft 

11 11—16 

12 12ft- ft 
6 6 — to 

2E fftri? 


M -S53S S* 

4J 1 ’w27to Mto Mto — V* 
W7WJ* 9ft 18V* + ft 

“ ^-v* 

23 SSSto S* 

226229 Mto 24ft— FH 

.^5”* % 

1X0 + * 

1.1 572542ft 36ft 41ft +2ft 


Hmelnt 

HmsNtr 

HORL 22 SJ 


MmPrt .11 12 
HmSvFL -Me A 

HmorMs 


48 1.1 572542ft 36ft 41ft +2ft 
80 13 4W2546 2416 206— 1* 


24 U 687 184* I7ft 17 
137313 12V. 12 

I 2034 Z% 2ft 2 


6ft 68* + ft 

IS Ift— to 


3ft 4 + ft 

316 3ft + ft 
12ft 14 +1 

4ft 4ft— 4* 
3 3ft 
17to 17ft + ft 


CenllBc 1J1MX3 10*10 


38 7Vi Aft 4ft 


M 16 24123 


2U0 19 

1 60 62 58526 


4to eft 

14ft 16 + ft 

23'6 24 +4* 

23ft 241* + 1* 
20ft 22V* +1'6 
1®^ Ift 
2Sto 26 + to 


1.06 92 20811ft llto llto + to 
IjOO SJ 31611ft lift lift 
JS 86 132 Frt 8ft 8ft 1 
206630 271- 29to +11* 

366 61* ito ito — ft 1 
LOO 45 5824 V. 22 22 -2 1 

58 15 4131 27ft 27ft 27ft — to 
21*7 ift S'* 5ft — ft 
155416ft 15ft 16 + ft 

24019 17ft 17ft— ft 
718 44* 4to 4ft 
AO 1.9 J4322V; 21to 2IU— ft 
52 Sto 5to 5 1 -— ft 


Banv»3 

BanvSLJ 

BanvSL 

BanvnSV 

Bared 

Baurra 

BareIRa 

BsTnBrt 

BsTnA 

BasPtr 

BasExpt 

BurtFS 


1117 1 1“S 1ft + «. 


AO 9 A 441 4ft 4to 4ft- to 
28K3201* 17ft 201* +1 
£WMto 22to ZJft +1 
19S2 91* 8ft fto 
4784 lift 9ft 10ft 4 V> 
153 3ft 3ft 3ft + J* 
77M Bto Jft 8ft- V* 
,8725 22 241*— to 

« *Z!iS 13“ 13ft- 16 

■9? IJ 2028544* 51 to 54ft +214 


CeniCel 

CnffSB 

ClrBnk 

Centrbk 

CenlxTI 

Conform 

Cenlocar 
Center wt 


9ft 9ft— ft CrBloMol 

113614 12ft 13ft + to CrTcfiLT 

a 1826 2516 25to— ft CredAcn 

ram 9'm 9to— to CreeRsh 

1790 10 Bto fto + to Crestor 

B088 8 Tto 7ft CrBFn 

1460 1FA 17ft 18ft — to Crttfcre 
36895 7ft ift 7ft + M CrooG 


380726ft ZJM 35ft +2V. 
15131 4ft 3ft 4ft + fli 
809 7 5 7 +Ift 

772333 30ft 31M + '*• 
12434016 37 »to +lft 
765417ft IT Uto +5ft 


Bto 9ft + ft Crestor !JB 23 913746V* 43ft Mto— ft. 
Tto 744 I Cra.Fn 77112ft ll_. +1^ 


699 244 ZV; 2ft + ft 
881 5ft 4ft 5ft + ft 


1711 3ft 2ft 3ft + to CropGpt .95 10J 220 10 9Vr F* —ft 


Cnosh S .76 11 3652*544 24 24ft t to CrasCnm 
ClrCOn 1277 8ft a 8—1* CratiAn 

CFWBk S 1J0 11 4761 32to 30ft 32U + to CwnBJt 


CtrtHld 

an Ind M IJ 
CJeTBC 25 3J 


Jib 20 25518 


113 2 ift ift — ft CrwnRs 
1422ft 22 22ft +lto Cryencs 
_87*3to 2216 23 CrvWlle 


+ to | Cryomed 


384302V* 2Hft 32to +2to 

149 lOto 844 9 —Ift 

18624 2Tto 2144— ft 
2585 4 3ft 3ft— ft 
692 9ft 814 Jft +1M 
342611 8 8*4- ft 

3897 Tto Aft 7 


22 16 410856V* 
igw m 


676101* 

9V 9W— 1ft 

.10 X8 233x31k 

3W 3ft— V* 

JOe XO 18154 aw 

30W 30ft— lto 

48 3to 

3 3 - to 

76 7to 

61* 7V; 4 VM 

JHe 2 9tf?*2ft 

20 22 +lft 

.. 169 2U 

2ft 2to— ft 

68 56 50ttto 

25 26to 

115717V* 

15V* 16 

177 3ft 

3 3 

.76 4J9 395 15V* 

14ft 151* +1 


lift 17 -I 
16 16V* + ft 

TO* MV*— ft 
13ft 17 +2V* 

8ft 9ft + ft 
22ft 26ft +4 
91* 10ft 
M Mto— ft 
4 4 — to 

11 13ft + M 
Tto 7ft— to 
3ft 3ft 
KB* 10V* — ft 
MB* 18ft— ft 
5ft 5ft 
lift HI* + ft 

a 7ft + ft 

1ft 

2816 28ft ' 

7ft 7ft + ft 
3M 3ft — ft 
17ft 19 +lft 
11 12ft + ft 
42 45ft 43 ft 
,4ft 5ft + ft 

^’se+if 

231* 24 + ft 

34* 344— ft 


HmdwG JO 15 

HmBuTf 

HmtwBc 

Honlnd AO L4 
HnnBt 32 2J 
HrenFn 32 13 
Hit Reas 
Hombk 

Horshd JBe IJ 
Havas 
MufKoo _ 
HntJBS 20 IJ 
HuntEn 

Hunts 3 32 2J 

Hurco 

HutchT 

HyaHfr 

Hycor 

HydeAth 



25ft +lft 
15ft + *6 
7ft 


.ms 


Kamon 

KonkafcB 

Karov 


2* + J* JosJyn 5 1.16 43 228 25V* 24V6 2 

9ft — ft Janas JB U U6M9V6 IBS* V 

6ft— ft JustTavs 398117 15ft I 

26ft— ,ft JinNns JB A 499247*6 41 4 

*s?“ 1 2 K Swiss 124127ft 2416 2 

tSZZ fi KLA 1535815ft 13ft 1 

"ft— » KLLMS 

I i. j. KTron 

iffit,? SSSl 


r+2- 

IfftZ'S 


Kaydaas J6 13 1*75 JOto 


“J'T 5? KetyOO 

«-S ■* u 

'SSZ» 23 13 

>«“ ff r-Hi- 


99 T Hi- „ 

2MB 9to 8ft m. + ft 
36 U 86743ft. 4146 «M— ft 


M — to 


Kendtnt 

KtndSant 

JCatfll 


329916ft ISto 15ft— ft 
4413ft 13 13ft + ft 


i£ sra 

_ 2 Kwm 
j. k Kcvlln 

+ * JTMiAtr 


M 6ftE » 

32(6 7ft Ut 7ft + ft 
72L® 4ft 3ft 4 


2200 4ft Oft 4 . , 

9420 4ft 2ft 3ft +1 1 
11518ft 18 . 10 
104. 5ft '4ft 5ft + «■ 
81 316 2ft 2ft 
165 4to 3ft 4ft +Tft 
M 22 350723ft 22ft Oft + ft 
397 3 2ft 2ft— to 


!- to “ 3537330k 22ft Oft + ft 

;l£ KerPrd 397 3 2ft 2ft— to 

KeYTm 4642111* 9ft lift +!ft 

[+» SBS. ^ KSSffiSflftilZ 

?T*5 - w>ac- .is. .if - mo -a tv* |. +4 


U73 Sto 4ft 4to 

143 7ft 7 • 7V* + ' 


. |> .uiiun r-m # (ij t w 

V~S| KnapeV - Mb XT 148Uft lift 16ft - 


2416 +, to 5 0lIMS 

m" + 'i£ Komao 

S +1 % ^ 


327412 10 HI — ft 

40110ft 10 m —to 
870834 21V* 21 to— IV; 


63111* 17ft 18 — V*, 
549 Sto 7ft Tto— ft 
132120 BMr 19 


; i£ wnn 

P Krug 
[T ft Kresl 
1 + to Knirl 


28V* 4 to 
15V* — to 
2406 +<B* 


■Crystal 
PCul eke 
KushUc 
KuhLcwt 


59X4V* 3ft 41* + to. 


TS5 1 * ^ 


m M + ft hSR? 5 

5ft 6 — V* I LOICp 


1 + - 
»•+ . 

■15c 25 362 6V5 5ft 6 H 

960136ft 35 35ft + to 
378 6ft Aft Aft + to 
„ _ 40817 16ft 17 + M 

5 X4 721V* 211* 211* + ft 
JOS IJ 149 Sto 5 5 .. 

5738 4 31* 4 + Vk 

LB8e M 3H18K1U 115 — Z • 
17411V* Wft Uto + ft 


a as^a }Sg. 

,nta ?Z»to {3c ,n<1 

24V* 25V* +lS lvmh : 
6ft 6ft— ft LXE _ 

40 47 4616 LoPWS 

29* 3^ + 16 LoritrfrSt 
6 6 —ft LodrtFr 

1*» » -Hft f-OtoyAB 

LEdSSr* 

Tto lto -ft 


22ft 27ft +4V* 
3 3ft— ft 
» 39ft +9* 

12 12 — 1 to 

6 tfft + ft 

54 55to +1V* 
27V* 21 +M 
11* 1ft 4 to 
61*' 6ft 
2DH 22ft 42ft 
8ft 8ft— ft 
23ft 25ft +T 
3* 21* + M 
301* 33V» +1V* 
16ft 181* +1ft 
9ft in* +TM 
8ft 8ft— ft 
2ft 2ft + ft 
4to 5to 4 ft 
llto lift— ft 
IV* Ift + ft 
291* 3216 4216 

l&*j* 

17ft lift + ft 
25ft 271* 41V* 
6U 616 + to , 
31 21V* 

13 13V* — ft I 

i2*isr-* 

27ft39ft + ft 

15ft 17 +1 

4* 7ft + ft 

S 8ft + to 

% + » 
4ft 6ft + ft 
12V* 13ft +1 
MW I5ft + ft 
Mto 1516 + 16 
33V* 34V* + ft 
24 24 —lto 

TVs 7V*— to 
1ft 1ft— V* 
uft 17 +lto 
Oft 21 +4ft 

n* av* — 9* 

,2V* 316 + 1* 

19 31 to +1V6 

i SE-ft 

I5W 15ft + ft 

* 

ft ft— to 

10 101* + v* 

Jto Sto + ft 
lift Uto — to 
I3to W4- to 
ft *+16 
7 ft 816 +.1* 
Pto 30* 

5ft 6* + ft 
I 18 — ft 
nw ran + u 
6 6ft 

hi* zm+ito 

15 1401* +51* 

18 TOta 

11 llto— to 

3ft 4ft 4 ft 

lito 16V* — ft 

5 15 

J* 15ft . 

-s 

m* 25V* — to 
4W 5 +to 
Jft 3ft 


BWVW AO X4 ,376625ft 221* 24ft +TA 
BayBks JOe .411366505* 48 4?to +1ft 
Bavert 2584 l n* i7„ — 

BeauCtl 38 19 1141 IQki 8ft 71*— ft 

BedBom B08437W 33to 36 +2to 

Beebas JBe X9 476 IBto 9ft 9ft — to 
Bel Fine 5950 17V* 14 17 +«* 

BeldBIK W5101S 9ft lOto + ft 

HellBcD 51544 43to 43ft— ft 

BellSot 1419922ft 20 21to +lft 

BenJers 902128ft 27 27to- ft 

B Frank R 845 7ft Tto 7V, — ft 

Benhan 819 2ft 216 21* + ft 

Barkley .40 .9 6713«7ft uv< 4ift— v* 

BertcGS 1JM 64 11316ft 15ft lift 4 ft 
BerhfCiS 227620 181* 19 —1 

Beslan _ 76210 fto 9ft 

BettilBc 32 72 4 Mto 14ft 14K + to 

Big B 30 3 303722 19ft 22 +2 ft 

|^y rS JM S 2Sl«2to l?to 11 

* 5 ~ » 5 49* 

BloMWwtB 
BtoSpecs 
BtoSort 


CtrMtae 36 22 34414V; 13V* Uto— V* CuHnFr 177UQ3 4000 375* 36ft 36ft 
CPafhl M 40 16911 9to II I CulP .12 IJ 44910ft 10 W* + ft 


1200 6 5ft 5ft— ft 
2891 12 10ft 10ft— 1ft 


438 6ft 5ft 5ft— to 
15745 10 8ft 9ft 41ft 
ft — 

.94 14 7827ft 27 27ft + toi 

861 1+6 27V. 28ft + ft 
J6 IJ 5557 50V; 49ft 50. 

881 1ft 1ft 1ft— ft 


209419V. IBto IBto 
324 2ft 2« 2ft 

» 7» 7 ito Bto Bto— V* 1 

343220V* 17., 17 +lft 

«6 1ft 1% 1ft + ft I 
38295 1 Ift lto 4 
X16 83 32645V* 25ft 2Sto- ft 
2 6 6 i — 1 

2J94 23ft 20'6 22** +lft 
3112 7 AV* ift + M 
427 S’* 4to 5ft — ft 
2JM 14 99560ft 57 to 59ft- ft 

BA ft ft in — to 

4(24 33 28ft 31W +3 

132 1ft lto ift 
i 221TO37 to 25ft Z7to+r* 

JO 34 568 6'* 5ft Sft— ft 

7*1 23 to 21ft 21ft— ift 
MB ft ft— ft 

J2 SJ 65W kift ift Aft— ft 
1411 3ft 3 3V* 4 ft 

J21 .1 244986 14ft ISto + ft 

8® 22 21 22 4 ft 

2813 9ft Ift fto + ft 
242B ito 5ft 5ft— ft 
IBS lift left |1 4 ft 

276 5 4to S 

JSC13J 2525 4ft 39* 4ft + Vfe 
JO 2J 155525ft 25 2Sto +lft 
34323V* 2H* 23to + ft 
501922 20 20to 

'7»75Mto Bft 35ft +2ft 
59 Ito 2to 2ft— ft 
6082S l 'i 34ft 2S 1 * + >; 

2707 Mi ift ift — ft 

33820ft TO* Itto -lto 
313 1ft 1ft Ito 

13888311* 20to 30V; +ift 
12605 6W 5ft 6ft + to 
162810** 9ft fto— to 
2204 15ft 141* 14ft— ft 
J2 X2 lSlOto Wk 10 4 to 

40 20 110432ft 30to SOto— Ift 


Amgen 

Amisiar 

AmKka 

Amne* 

AmtalCn 

Arnwpj 

AmtcCn 

Amv+fi 

Amylhi 

AnJoglc 

AnalvTc 37 22 
Anaiy 40 20 


AO 52 1192 B 6ft Tto + ft CumbFd 72 25 102433 ZBto 29 — J* 

472 TVS Bto 9 — ft CupNBk .771 64 2712ft llto llto— ft 
„ 11 S'k S’* 5ft Curatlex 1838 Ato 6 4to + ft 

.10 X7 2SB 4ft 3to 3to CurTch 1103 6ft Sto SM— to 

J4 25 lxfto fto 9to 4 '* CintCh 1662 15 14 14to + to 


CtlS*» 11 5’A 5ft Curatlex 

CntvBC .10 27 258 4ft 3to 3K CurTch 

ClreSo J4 25 lxfto Tto 9to + >* CustCh 

Chohih 28811ft loft left— ft Cvbroos 

Cordvn 429 2to 2ft 21* — ft Cyberanfc 

Cerbco 103 3 2to zto— to Cybertk 

Cerners 526830V* 25ft 30ft 45ft Cronus 

Cervecer 1246 li ISto u Crtef 

Cha'NaTa 42 Aft 5to i'«— v* CvtRdun 

Chclone 62 H 7V, 7ft — to Cvtacre 

Chamoln 1880111* 11 lift + to Crfaan 

ChmPPr 
Chan In 

ChrmShS JJ9 4 
ChlFSBS 40a 3.1 


73 3to 3to 3li — ft Crtathr 


1 Tto 31* 35h— to 
4120820641. 131* 14ft— I 


BloPhor 

Blodr 

Blooen 

Bioon wt 
Biomag 
Bkxnofr 
Bkvnet 
Blomlra 
Btaplst 
Blasph 
Bias vs 
Blo Tint 
BkiTcG 
BloTG 95 
BloTG crt96 


23 5 41* 5 4 to 

1916 4ft 3to 4 - ft 

2244 Ift lS 1ft 4 K, 
2004 Bto ito 7to +lft 
1727 Bto 4K 6 — 2to 
664 13 12ft 12ft — ft 
ffl Jto 5to 5to + ft 
2898732 30ft 30 to— ft 
99 lito 14ft 14ft— 2ft 
1358 61* Sft 6 — ft 
717 B Aft 7 —1 

66464131* 10ft lift — ik 


S3 *+* 

129 7ft Aft Aft— 1 
4949 lOto Bft 10ft flto 
408 2 Ift Ift 4- ft 


9242 Aft 5ft Sto— ft 


368 Ift 1 
35 2ft 3 


BlrdCp JO !J 167 131* 12ft 

BinUM 623 3to IS 3ft + £ 

Birichr ara 5V 4 4ft — ft 

Btisi.au 11 3ft 3 3ft 

gtocOv 2378 2% A 2to- to 

BlekD lJWb 1.0 60052ft 5ift Jlto 
gWa un __ 74 7ft av* 7 +14 

BaatQn 224 18 846160ft 57to 59to +P* 

BobEwn* JS 14 7211 18ft 18 IBto 4 to 

BoaaR* 673311ft 10 io — * 

BodVOr 1122 Sto 4to 4W + ft 

BoftCh 3936 ft ft 

gotsChpf 2359 ft 1* h 

Bon Ton 131010ft 9ft 9ft 

BookMffi 1Z7015* 14 14** + •* 

BdOlefl 166 26V* 2S’A 25W 4 to 

goomtwn 3116 lift I4ft 16ft +Ito 

“WEI „ M 3ft 2M Jft- to 

Banal s J96 49 luiito 17V* 18ft 4 ft 

Barino ,467*024 21to 23 + ft 

BOV 4 c AO 2J 1W1B 17 17to + 1* 

BratBc M Xl 2TO;33 311* 32to 4 to 

gSlhDto _ 9? 3ft Jft 3to + 2* 

BstnFB 2474 9to 8*h 9 — to 

BOSTC 4586 9 Bto Sto + to 

BMJEc 52 17ft 17ft |7K 

BnEn A S3 11 lOto IBto— to 

BoxEn B 1Q58&12V* llto llto + to 

Bradyw M 1.7 ,B»ft 34ft 36ft +1V* 
Brantre 12* IDto 9ft W — to 

Brand 223021ft 30 Mto— 1 

BmW5v 1SSS Ift to 1 — to 

Brevra 5S45l2to lift 1214 +m 

Brfcwtg 628 + 

BretMO JO 2.7 445 7ft 7ft 7ft — to 
vlBrefWl 57 ito 1* m 

BraoF .12a J 6717ft 15ft ISft— Ift 
BrthrV 1228 5 3ft 3ft— 1 

BraadN 20 7ft ito 7ft + to 

Bdcstln 1999 5 4V. J + ft 

BdwvSey 3776 WV* TV, 10 — ft 


1 - 

2 - ft 

!3to +iv. 
3 «. + to 
4to — ft 


Alton eel 1.00c 6.4 46245ft 15ft 15ft- to 
a norm li 1ft ift ift— S 

AnchBcp 10770 15 13ft 14ft + ft 

AneBWis 06e J 2604 23Vk 21 Hft +2to 

AndrGr JBe J 9 ift Aft 6ft 

AndvBc 32111ft lift llto— to 

AndwTas I 374 31* J 3to + ft 

Andrews 585728ft 26 28 +1 

Andros 425614ft 12 13 —1ft 

Anergen 255 8ft 7ft 7ft— <6 

Aoenus 2029 4S 4 4\— V* 

AnaoEn J8 Z3 J34 13U. ill* 12*k + ft 

ApricC AB J 65682 57V* 55 56ft +lft 

ApiSauS JI .1 9007 18ft 15to 18 +lft 

Aptebee IN J 2851 37V: 25 26ft +1 

AofReey 34517ft lift (7ft 

APflE.tr M7 5to 5ft Sto + ft 

ABiflSCis 9184 flto 7ft 7ft— ft 

AOdlmu 132720 17to 18 — ft 

AphJMI s 

ArabSh 


2757745ft 4Zft 44ft 4 ft 
132 7ft 2ft 2ft j 


aitGii 

ChtOnF s .48 l j 

ChaHm AO U 

ChkTch 

Checkrss 

ChkPt 

Cheeseck 

ChmDsa 

ChmTrk 

Own tab 

Oiemfit 

ChmFbi s jo u 
Ovrxpwr 
ChryCp 
OlMEng 

ChDOck J2 73 

ChlHJDlS 

aiosrr 

Ch Incam 

ChlasTc 

Chiron 

Chi tad 24 IJ 

ChcDrg 
CheDr «/t 
CTtoiest 
Chrcti 
cnmmd 

Cl men 

Cimllex 


50315* 17ft 19V*— » DPHort 


ra I2ft— 2to ONXCP 1289 4ft «ft ,fft + to „ .« 

^ '}% + % Bf* “"“JSTftii » IK li 


3315 Bto 7ft 8 DBA 

« 1 j 10261 32to 20ft 32 +2ft DDI 

AO IJ 164028to Mto 27V* +1 DEPA 

508 2ft 2ft 2ft + ’* DEP B 
1141819ft 18ft 18ft— ft DF&R 
HI 7210V: 9ft 9ft— 1ft DH Teh 
579029 » 27ft +2ft DMA PI 

23«4ft 4to 4to— ft ON A Of 
1175115 R 12ft— 2ft DNXCc 
9511ft 101* 11 + ft D5Bnc 
„ 500 Ift lto n- I* DSC 

JO IJ 14 44 41 44 OSGlRt 

161 Jft 4>* 4V*— ft nu 
120430ft 28 30 +1 to g3r H|Ml 

_ . 437012ft Uto 12 + ft gXlSL 

J2 7J 514 11ft 10ft lift +1 nmreR 

150 S 4ft 4ft + ft 
386514V: 12ft 13to— to 
679331 3Sto 30ft + ft SS® — 

6016 3ft 3ft 3M + ft 
,, , , 27461 53ft 48ft 51'* + ft r2*S« 
J4 1 J 508 19 IBto 1? — ft nSJSkta 

V* dStcp 

17724 8ft a 7to— to DtaNtoQ 

1356 a 2ift 22to Dtaraea 

943 10’- »to 94* — ft 
959 8ft 6 8ft + ft 
.. .. 1238 \ \ S- 1* 


1838 Aft 6 «* + ft 

1183 Aft 5ft .Sft— to 
166215 14 14ft + ft 

295 4ft 4ft 4ft + ft 

2710 8ft 7ft 7ft -1 FJCfh A00 X6 

r lik ■» “ 

^893 10ft ™ ^ 14 

sSuft 12H 1?*— ft FF Boa MO 11 

7ft 4 to FFOFn 
3561 4W 4M 4ft FMPr«m' 

252612 llto Uto— ft FM_SFn 
7908111* HPS 11 + M FMBRo 

*2 52- to FRPPr 

1016 fto Sto Bto— j* Fal'lGro 

r iK^:: gsS - M J 

77913ft IZft 13 + ft Skft- s 

4517 5ft 5 JM + ft 


9ft 9ft— W 
12ft 13ft + to 
24V* 26ft +14* 

raft 14 +ift 

49fc 5ft + ft 
ito 7ft +lft 
71* 4 M 
1% lto + to 
Mft 14V*— 2V* 
27ft 2»ft— Ift 
24V* 73 — 2 
161* lito— Ito 
2to 3 — i* 
ato 24 + u 

lito 16ft— to 
5ft 64* + to 
2i a 
IBto 19ft — ft 
ISto 15ft 
4ft 4ft 
31 31ft 
ito in— to 

12to T3to— ft 


DNApf X25 SJ 39928 25ft 22? t S 


CJrmFn* 1.12 1 3 2702 66ft 63to 64to +!«• 


ClnNUc 

□rites S .14 J 
CIdtICO 

Clrcfn 40 IJ 
ClrcJFA 

' Clrcinc JOe 7.7 
Or can 
ClrcSv 
Prrui 
dm a 
CitFed 
□lotnCot 
C128CD u» *A 
CftBkO 140 IS 

CHbinc 


,, . 1158 24* 2ft 2ft- ft 

.14 J 39*5 30V* 29ft 30 4 to 
_ , , 621 4ft 4 4ft + ft 

40 U 71*5 23W 23to— lto 

,, 41 lto IM + ft 

■908 7.7 10112 lift lift + V* 

349119ft 17 I0V* +1W 

3916 O'* Ti 7ft — 1* 

29910291* 2Sft 28M +2M Datum 

A3B8794V; 88ft 94ft +ZW (vj{£tv 

145318 ft 17** 1 7ft , SSEm 

9ft llto +1 oSwwr 

1J8 *A MB* 24ft gift nay So 

140 IS 9460 39 39V* 4 to oevre 

.. MS.ii* ito 6. + .. ShSL 


97023ft 21ft 22ft— ft Forrp | ra» ad 
422 6 5ft 3ft— to F ratal 1 J03 .1 

175 1ft to » FdSvBk JMe J 

.12 J 20023V* 23 Mto FdStrw AOa X0 

62 '5ft 5 2;,. reran 

64 5to 41k 5ft— to FRtranc 

450510ft 9ft 1»* 4 ft FFdVA .I0e J 
4382 6 4ft 5ft _ FhPMO 

107B5 32 20V* ?» -2 F1^»B 300 IJ 

T 'Kt'w » ts * u 

.13 J ms 81V* 62 + V* FhKrteA JO 2J 

888 4ft 4ft 4W + to FlpgleB JO Xi 

6 TVs Vk Aft , FVteNet 

8312ft in* llto— ft FHBsmt 
10044 49* 3»» 4 4 to FlnFdl 

55 7to ift 7ft— ’A FincUec 
804 u 13 13 —1, FmTsIs 1.12 U 
217 5ft 4ft Sto + ft Fin Line 

291 Jft 2ft 2ft— 1 Flreters JO IJ 

32 4 3to 3to— Jk FAlaBk 1114b X8 

3805418ft 14ft IS*— 3ft FAJfiOil JOb 12 
18 3to 2ft 2ft _ FlAmar 


6 6ft— Ik 

•ft 

8ft Bft 

1S to ^1% 
13 ft + to 
14V* 
ft + to 
251* 4 M. 
127 

r 

23 +1* 


15 - to 
Sto— ft 


634 3to S* »*- to FIATn 
... re to „to .. FAFnA 


Dauahna JO U 189120 


56880 an* +1ft FtAmfed AO XI 
54 Sto 4to 4ft — ft FfBNC JA Xi 

.7? Jft Jto TV; -ft FBOti 1J2 36 


+, S FBCOlNs 56 V> 


CtrNBtlS J4 X5 29110'* 9V2 Yto— Vk 


'"J » 23- WBiupfxas u 

108 TV* Tto .7ft + 6 FslCsn 
?W12to irn Uto— V* Ficnrt 60BX3 
147724ft 2214 24 +2 cry-aa jUJ y 

«lft .8 Bto . M 

F Col Bo JS XI 
FCofBwfiJS 5J 


868 8 7ft B + ft 
36 av* 2 [ft 22 4 ft 

329 Aft Ato ito + to 
12*417 16 16ft * n 


SSSTft S4to 57 + to , ^ 

’IS. FCoJB Wt IJ5 SJ 

881 3Vk lto 3ft — f* FComC s UB 17 

91613 12ft 12ft + 1* PCmCCpflJS « 
6®33 28ft 29ft -314 FCmlBw 
WT01* 9W 9ft + to FCmdCp J8b V 
16 62727ft »to »?. + ft FCmtyBc JH> X4 
1098*71* 30ft 37ft +H* FfConst 

55315ft 15ft ISA — l* FIEstn 

340 PA 1 7 FIE aex 


10127 fto Sto 9ft- to 


.12 36 31 Sto 


6067 12V* lift 12ft — ft 


Brand 

BrnfU5« 

from 

Brfcwtq 

Branca 

viBrefMI 

BraoF 

Brilev 

BraadN 

Bdcstln 

BdwvSey 


CifOr pi X3i 7J 
ainots 


Clint Gs 
CJoth . 

CaOaBk 

CsfBnc 

CltHIttl 

COCOBH 

CowtSyf 

CoaaEn 


2529to 28ft 2?to— ft 
371210’* Bft 10 + ft 


. JO X? 
DtiaOfe .IBS U 
Detchm 64 16 

DftHCpt! 

OMaFin 


188 3 ' VU 2ft— ft I MtfiG IJ8 SJ 142 TO* IBft tfto + to FtFCoo* Jfi IJ 
627413** rr% t3 — *8 DeMOn ’* — — • “ — 


921 13 11*4 134k +lto 

470131* 12ft lift— V* 
1943 22’A 21 2214 + W 

JM 4J 77328ft 19to 19V*— ft 


IJ — to DellOn .16 IJ 910 IZft 12ft IZto + to FEPdMIc 68 12 

134k +lto DenUM 1563 1^ f! lVk + FFdEH 64 11 

iK- to OOoGtvs 66 19 39601ft 291* 3to— ft FfFdCO 65 12 


1424 Tto Aft Tto +1 

link AtC 4 4ft— to 

231 5ft 5 S - ft 
3M21ft 20U 21ft + ft 


Oeprna 

DeaUSA 

DcpUSAwf 

Osaincs 


38 T9 3ft 39* 3ft + ft FtFdSBs t 
4417 V_ Tto Sto+lto FFdLOGS Ji 43 
4179 ft to + to FFIawv 32 19 

490830ft 2Sto 29.. — .to FFnflOHl^BU 


4J0830ft 28to 29 — to FfneKJH l3l» 12 
IMS lto 1 1ft + ft FtfnCrb JO 13 
452 Sto Oft B»* + to FIFflCo S JO « 


ifi-ft 
13 + ft 

53to + to 

iF- 1 * 

19 —9 

u —to 

lsvt— to 

15to + ft 

is** + v* 
35to 

18 - to 
43 —2 
37 + W 

9ft— ft 
IBto +!W 
27ft +1*4 
38V* +71* 
1? +1 
ISto— to 
48to + to 
2ito— to 
26 ft 

»- to 
IZft + ft 
5S>4— 2 

a ft— to 
10 + to 
30 + to 
37to +1to 
38- +lto 
5ft 4 ft 
32ft— ft 
a + ft 


ww in* + to 


4265 9ft 9to 94* 

^ _ 20322W 21 ft 22ft +1 ■ 

JBe J 6154 MW 12ft 13 —1ft 
„ 135 5 4 4.-1 , 


23 +T¥, LofaYAB 135 5 4 4 .— 1 

10W— 2ft LkeShrs J2 16 249239* 22V; 22ft— Ai 
«k + » JX, ° ^ 7314ft W 13ft • 

?ft -I fi Qretad 297 31* 2ft 2ft- to 


5W 6 — to CWhRt nm 29ft 28V* 29ft + ft 

22ft 23W 41ft H2S? 1 "* ■¥ *4 MM49 4614 47ft + ft 

22ft Sft + ** M ** M*a24 274* 23*4 4 J* 


6 6 — ft 

raw Ml* + w f-2™ 
8ft Sto 
Bto 9 —to 
20ft Ml* + ft 
2W 7ft + ft 
21ft 22to— ft 
m* 13 — ft 
My* ISto— ft H™SF_ 
6W Sto iSSS® 
13ft Uto— W ■ Law gL.. 


i3v* + to ^-5213™ 


«S— ft Lech ter 3 

fcl IS 


w SS? 4 j* iss iis=s 

7W 8*4 +1 HEt. * M 472 ®ft im 19W-S 


.» 5*4 s Sto + ft 

I? 6 I? 4 

23231 13ft 13 13 • 

6610221* 18ft 20ft +lft 
7767 IBto 171* 17ft — to 
..78 2ft 11* 2ft + « 

IBS® av* 7to 7** 

1449 2 2 2ft 4 ft 

1777 4ft 3ft 4ft + to 

4m31ft 29ft aift +11* 
. 1887 3ft ZV, 2W — ft 

16 138429V* 2B 28ft— 1ft 
3138 W »ft 26 +lto 
2168 7ft 5ft 5ft -lto 
41320 UV* 18W +2W 
78711ft 10 lift +1ft 
395221V* 20V*. 21ft + to 
2182747ft 4 IW 42ft —3ft 

.'fflit *# V?. 

J KTT9W u 19Vr4lto 
789 9ft ffft 8ft — 1* 


v *. — xk ■LPtyHA 


A AW + ft 

12 12V*— ft 

39to 43to +3 
19ft 22W +Zft 

7ft nt— ft 

lto 1ft + to 


JbMdra pHBiMI- 8J 10270 


J2T32W 31 to 31 to— to 
„ «,n* 71* TV* Y 
943235 31 34V4 +2ft 

2» 32 32 —4- 




III* I''* TAW I I IplICA 

’IS-* 12^ 


to v* + to HSSjk 

lfto 2SW +1 • Lte»»5 
27ft a +ft LWoon 

,5S tW 

4 4 UnBrd 

A 5to + to Ltacmy 


.90 24 5B935W 34*4 34*4- Mft 
JB 

■ I? 3» *5S-5 

r.., % 7 k + S 


27ft a + ft ^222? w 2J !33i w + ft 

.IS *» + “ SSJIE ™ + 


Mft lito— to HJSS UH 

18 IBto— ft|L&S? ’-H 34 


224Wft 82ft 83 +lv 
44 »to a 29to +iS 


20to 20to — to Wgll- M M 5* “ft Mft 25ft- to 

a* 'jSz w JB X6 » » 5 S5 i to 

^ ^ +\ HSSts JM 3299 32 '*— to 

«* 7ft +W LkWW-rs JM 61037125 22*4 24** +t*fc 

19V* 31ft +TV* h, 1 ???"... 2170 8ft 8(4 8ft 


4 4 — to L 1 1 

IBM U +1 HSSffi 
m sow +1 
n 33H— 11 HS™ 

a Bto+TW 

4ft— to LtSwtt 

Sto Bft— ft HSi 

3ft Sto + Mi 
9V4 91A + ft 


Ujwnpf 772 Z3ft 2»t 23ft 4 to 

L|R»wa 20 12 U&7 Bft 27* -a*Z g , 

«}”ft MM lift + to 

iSS * Mft iSfiJivS 




WV* MU + ft LngSffc 
Mft 25ft + ft L 0hw 
a 22W + W LOwranc 


snjaw, 5 

35ft 26ft + w 




* 

Ol 


V i •' 


?f ■« * * 


r 

'■ vr ; ' 


&QNATK 


Hr 


17ft t7V*— ft 
4ft 4 to— % 
30ft 34*4 +3to 

21 29 

16W 17 + Vk 
I2W 13 + ft 


«H 5 — 46 ! 

21ft 22ft -Ift 

71ft 22ft + to 

tSk 20to +1 


3ft 3ft 
MW IBVk 4 l*k 
2T aft— w 

17U 30 —Ito 

0ft 9 

m* ao«i— to. 

13ft 13 + ft 

Tto 7tt 


39ft 41 4 V 

23ft 24ft +1 
Mft U 


29* asto + ** 
3ft M + ft 
10V twl— to 


10V 19ft— to 
Ato m + ft 



Mft +ift MCI Phr 
Wto-2tol 


13ft 4 to 

!L. +a 

raw + u 
ito — ft 


regzjft »* sw + 5 

10 J526K43V* 41to 42to + ft 

iiiE? ™ tv + 3 

»« 156 g. M k + ft 


» ito + ft 

91 Vk 414 6ft — ft 
348 MV* 22W * 


348 av* 22w aw ■" 
AgMto M + ft 
_ 23367 11 Bft IDto 4 7a* 


«*i — 7» 1 mre 68 IJ ®KaJw av* 2?^ 

a* til set- s-“ 


28 -HV* MBs 

loft + *h MoaTc 


,gtt+to JAodGE ' IJQ 52 


Jft + to Mnosrt 
Ato + 1* I NvawTiP 


sft— ft 
MS— 4* 
tjft + ft 


_8*7to ft 27V* +lto 

loi M5 W-i 
as Si 


3050039U Vv. iiT T 

MCsnBd 7 nn" 

si. faisfcj 


3ft— to Marcam 

nr 
"its %££ 




. gw re *5 fS + g 

19 42714ft H* ^ + # 

106 5ft Jft 414 _ v 

1S8.S S *.*■ 


; ‘ i , 'JC 


!K. ! 55=5? 1® 15 3W3ft & ^ 

- . ^ » +? 

Bft + to | Mmch "fig W 1 5* 3V + to 

5181 1-16 **• JjSS ssg S * * 

r j's 1 m ,1 f 

* ^ ’(CoiBinaed od next page) • * 


: ■ .• V : • .t . 

■: " uvOt •« 

^ z: 

■7, *. , -■* t .r v r. 

* i.'it • „ . i-.p : ■ 










INTERNATIONAL HERALD TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1993 


Page 11 




'--x 


na; 








t 

i %:■ 


■ u. , 
- 


SPORTS S 



Storm in U.S. 
Hays Havoc 
With Sports 

Even Ice Hockey Takes 
Beating Prom Blizzard 


Downhill Cancellation Follows Strike by Slalom Skiers 


t^avtidbyChrSaffFrmDifpaicha 

SIERRA NEVADA Spain — Fresh snow 
and poor visabtfitySimday forced the postpone- 
meat of the men's downhill until Monday, 
leaving the Worid Cup org ani z e rs here without 
a single weekend race to nm following an 
unprecedented walkout die day before by the 
world's top slalom skiers. 

The strike, by 15 of the world’s best skiers, 
among , them defending Warid Cop slalom 
champion Alberto Tnmba of Italy and defending 
slalom worid champion Kjeia Andre Aamodtof 
Norway, led to the cancellation of Saturday’s 

men’s Slalom, and further heated Bp their dispuie 
with the International Ski Federation. 

At issue was the condition of the course, but 
Maze GirardeUi of Luxembourg, the spokes- 
man for the group, said the walkout was a move 
to push for more influence in FIS decisions. He 


said a move was under way form a professional 
skiers association. 

“FIS has made many mistakes but mostly in 
the last two years and the worst was Japan, 
where the whole sort was dumped in a hole," 
GirardeUi said, referring to last .month's weath- 
er-plagued wold championships in Morioka, 


sESfiasBaasMza; 

ot * storm on a day better suited to sled-doe 

2®% TJ®® w ax-fool (l^metcrHno^ 
units m the South, wind gusts exceeding 100 
mph (160 kph) in Florida and haD the size erf 
iaigp corns on the Gulf Coast 
Three National Basketball Association 
s were called off: Denver at Pbfladdphia, 
i ua at New York and Cleveland’s against 
Washington m Baltimore. 

The National Hockey League also lost three: 

Pittsburgh at the New York. Islanders, the New 
York Rangers at Washington and Lot Anodes 
at Philadelphia. 

' The Flyers- Kings game in the Spectrum in 
Philadelphia already gone one period when 
Dying glass in the concourse brought it in a halt 
The game, 1-1 at the time, will be replayed from 
the start. Fans booed the decision and threw 
£ips of soda on the ice. 

“ A power outage halted the Atlantic Coast 
Conference college basketball tournament in 
Charlotte, North Carolina, throwing the semifi- 
nal between North Car ol bin and Virginia into 
darkness for 29 minutes. 

At the Upton Championships, the only 128- 
draw tennis tournament besides the four mar- 
54 matches were postponed because of 
winds t h at caused some damage at the Key 
Biscayne, Florida, complex. 

High winds knocked out the third round of 
the Honda Classic at Fort Lauderdale, Florida, 
with Lany Mize holding a one-shot lead over 
Fred Couples going into Sunday’s final round 

Nine erf major League baseball 11 exhibition 
games in Florida were called oft. 

' The Atlanta Braves’ minor-league complex 
abstained an estimated 520,000 in damage. 

^ In New York basketball, the afternoon’s Kg 
East Confertmce college basketball tournament 
continued before a crowd of about 15,000 in 
Madison Square Garden. But water that offi- 
cials said was caused by condensation dripped 
onto the court, and had to be periodically 
mopped off. The Knicks-Pacers NBA game 
dial night was postponed by mid- afternoon. 

- Two afternoon NHL games in the East were 
completed, Buffalo's at Hartford and Ottawa's 
at Boston. The Brains, with their organist play- 
ing “Winter Wonderland” said they gave no 
thought to postponing the game. 

1 A franchise-low crowd of 1,362 attended the 
Whalers' game at the Hartford Civic Center.- 
But the weather didn't stop one hardy soul from 
(hiring 30 utiles to that game. 

“We're hockey fans,* Pat Callahan said. _ . _ . 

“That's why we’re here.” ■/ TSnahnati Red ssad., 

........ ••• ■*»-* • ■_ wr ■/' ii *■ 

NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKET 


The slalom racers’ long-felt discontent at 
what they perceive as being treated like second- 
class dozens surfaced when officials, early Sat- 
urday, moved the slalom up a day — and 
moved the men's downhill to Sunday, hoping 
the slalom could be run under the tough weath- 
er conditions. . 

“We are fed up being the spare tire, said 
Tcraiba, one of the moving forces behind the 
strike. . 

“We decided to make a protest against me 
race, the conditions were not good enough.'’ 


Aamodl said. “Slalom is always the lowest 
priority. It's always the reserve for downhnii. 
They don't work enough on the slalom course 
what the downhill is also on the program." 

Aamodl. who skis all events, said sialom 
racers were forced at last month's world cham- 
pionships to be ready to ski every day. 

Although FIS officials eventually ruled the 
Sierra Nevada course was ready for racing, 
most of the skiers simply skied back and forth 
on the course rather than going to the starting 
gate. 

FIS look the race off the calendar and its 

secretary. Gian-Franco Kasper, said 

s or ganizati on was considering fines or other 

penalties. 

“The athletes are stupid.” Kasper said. 
“They behaved like little children.” 

He said that “any damngp to the course was 


mostly done" by the skiers “with skis and 
shoes." 

Kasper also suggested that the Spanish 
World Cup organizers consider taking legal 
action against the skiers. 

The Spanish World Cup's director. Jeronimo 
Paez. said Sunday the strike probably would 
cost organizers between S3 million and $5 mil- 
lion in lost television revenue and sponsorship. 
But Paez. an attorney, said he saw no legal 
grounds to take the’ skiers to court as FSI 
officials had suggested. 

The organizers of Spain's World Cup are also 
preparing for the 1995 world championships to 
be staged at this southern resort 

Paez was angry and near tears Saturday as 
the skiers milled "about on ihe course. 

“There was enormous excitement and expec- 
tation here — what has happened is very disap- 
pointing.” he said. 


“It was very sad for the organization hoe. 
said Francois Sedan, the French team’s down- 
hill coach. “This is probably one of the best 
World Cups in terms of the way the athletes 
have been treated " 

Officials, after trying Sunday to pack the 
downhill run, decided they needed untfi Mon- 
day to prepare and groom the 3 .oUMneter 
f 3.976-yard) Vdeia course. 

Officials said the unusual Monday race 
would not interfere with plans to hold a men s 
downhill race Friday in Ullehammer, Norway 
— a make-up for the controversial race can- 
celed earlier tins month in Aspen. Colorado, 
because of the course. 

The leading women downhill ers did not par- 
ticipate in a final training session for Satuzd^s 
racein LiUeharamer. protesting that the 1W 
Olympic course was loo easy. {AP, upd 


Yanks, as Usual, 
Ride Out the Gale 

The Associated Press 

The storm that dropped snow cm most of the East 
Coast wiped out nine of 11 games in Florida on 
Saturday because of its rain and high winds. 

The only baseball spring training game played to 
conclusion was the New York Yankees* 11-6 victory 
over the Los Angeles Dodgers in Feat Lauderdale, 
Florida. But the wmd New off half a billboard in left 
field, causing a 15-mnmte delay, and Jody Reed, the 
Dodgers* second baseman, watched his hat blow off at 
one point and roB into the right field comer. 

“Yon look at it and hale to play in those condiiioos," 
sawt the Yankees’ manag er, Buck Showalter. “But we 
may have those conditions in Cleveland and Chicago in 
April,” where the Yankees open the season. 

The Yankees also announced that Reggie Jackson 
and George Stembrenner are an item agam. 

In his fust appointment since returning from base- 
ball exOe March 1, Stembrenner announced Saturday 
that Jackson will rqoin the Yan- 
kees as a special adviser to the 
dub’s general partner. 

Jackson, 46, who will enter the 
Han of Fame this summer, will, 
report to Joe Mcrfloy, Strinbren- 
ner’ s son-in-law. 

: Relief ace Mike Henneman 

r ed to a three-year contract with 
Detroit Tigers, a deal that re- 
places the 33,437,500, one-year 
contract he agreed to in February. 

Henneman, 31, had a career-best 
24 saves last season. 

Andy Van SJyke underwent artb- 



Austrian Teen Wins 
Women’s Slalom 


EofkjBe SfeoRfRiulcn 

Alberto Tomba, left, ami Marc Girardeffi discuss the walkout that wiped oat the men’s slalom race. 


The Assuciated Press 

L1LLEHAMMHR. Norway — 
The Austrian teenager Renate 
Goetschl made skiing history on 
Sunday, becoming the first woman 
to win "the first World Cup race for 
which she had qualified. 

Skiing a flawless second run 
down Hafjell's 1994 Olympic 
course, GoesischL 17, won a wom- 
en's World Cup slalom in only her 
second World Cup start and the 
first time die qualified for the sec- 
ond ran. 

“I really don’t understand what 
happened.'" said Goetschl, who is 
not even a member of the Austrian 
A team. “It's unbelievable!" 


tttJOftJBI Will L^OUl Uft A wr 

Ukrainian, 1 5, Captures Women’s Figure-Skating Title 


The Associated Press 


PRAGUE— Oksana Baiul erf Ukraine. 
-15, won the women's title at the World 
Figure Skating Championships, her first 
international competition. 

Baiul did five triple jumps in a sassy 
show to a Broadway medley from “A 
Chorus line* and “Cabaret" to win the 
gold on Saturday. 

Surya Bonaly, with a aggressive but less 
loaoopic surgery on his right knee artistic performance, was second. China's 
in Pittsburgh, and the Pirates said ^ star, Chen Lu, won the bronze medal 
they were optimistic he win be for the second year in a row. Fourth went 
ready to pky by opening day . to Yuka Sato of Japan, and Nancy Kerrigan 

New cleanup hitter Kevin of the United Sates, the Olympic bronze 
Mrtchdl probably wfll be sidelined medalist, who had led after Friday's short 
far four to six days because of a tiyhniral program, finished fifth, 
fractured bane in his left foot, the Baiul cried as she saw her results. 

.. u ' ■ “• 'Tie teardrops were God’s kisses from 


my mother," she said. Her mother, a 
factory worker, died two years ago and 
her father died when she was 2. 

Baiul who turned 15 in November, is 
not the youngest women's world champi- 
on. SonjaHenie was still 14 when sbe won 
the title in 1927. 

Barn! first turned heads in January, 
when rite placed second in the European 
championships. Her coach said sbe had 
not been good enough to qualify for the 
Junior World Championships before and 
placed fifth in the Prague Skate, a minor 
event in 1992. 

In ice dancing, Russian couples swept 


the medals on Friday night, with the ti 
going to Maia Usova and Alexander Zhu- 
Irn, second last year and Olympic bronze 
medalists. 


They did a sultry version of the blues 
for their final dance, following a white- 
on-ice ballet waltz in their original dance. 

Second place went to Oksana Griis- 
chuk and Evgeni Platov, who did another 
interpretation of the blues. Angelika Kry- 
lova and Vladimir Fedorov were third 
with a spicy Latin beat 
■ Will Won't Seek Gold 

For Katarina WitL the Olympic dream 
is no longer so bold as to include a third 
gold medal, The New York Tunes report- 
ed from Prague. 

After watching the women's competi- 
tion here. WitL 27, has decided that her 
best effort might not be enough to win at 
the 1994 Lilkmammer Games. 

She still plans to compete and believes 


she can make a significant contribution to 
the sport simply by offering her own 
interpretive performance. 

“1 am not going for the gold," Wiu said 
Friday. WitL the Olympic champion in 
1984 and 1988, has been spending half of 
each year touring with ice shows. 

■ 5, 009-Meter Mark Set 

The Norwegian speeds kaier Johann - 
CHav Koss broke his own worid record in 
the men’s 5 .000- meter race, docking 6 
minutes 3657 seconds in a Worid Cup 
series final on Saturday in Heerenveen, 
the Netherlands, The Associated Press 
reported. His time was 120 seconds fast- 
er than his previous record of 6:38.77, set 
in Heerenveeo in January. 


Piero Gros of Italy is the only 
male skier to win his first World 
Cup race, taking a giant slalom in 
his debut at Val d'lsere, France, in 
December 1972. 

Goetschl’s winning time was 1 
minrac, 38.01 seconds. Kristina An- 
dersson of Sweden was second, .62 
seconds behind, and Patricia Chau- 
vei of France was third, .68 bade. 

Following ChauveL Morena Gal- 
lizio of Italy trailed the leader by .70, 
Anndise Cobetger of New Zealan d 
was .71 off GoeucbeTs pace and 
fust-run leader Vreni Schneider of 
Switzerland was .74 back. 

On Saturday, Kale Pace of Can- 
ada captured her first World Cup 
downhill of the season, beating Pi- 
cabo Street of the United States by 
.26 seconds on the HaijeU Olympic 
course. 

Pace, who won the dow nhill tide 
at last month's Worid Alpine Ski 
Championships in Japan, had a 
lime of 1 minute. 50.60 seconds on 
the 3,000-meter course. Carole 
Montillet of France was third in 
1:51.21 

Bibiana Perez of Iialy won the 
combined event by adding an 11th 
in the slalom to the sixth she earned 
in downhill. Gallizio was second in 
the combined and Miriam Vogt of 
Germany was third, who strength- 
ened her bold on fourth place in the 
overall standings. 

Anita Wachter of Austria placed 
fourth in the combined and in- 
creased her overall-leading point 
total to 1,090. 


0TC Consolidated trading for week 
ended Friday. March 12. 

(Continued) 


•ArsUSu M 10 
runnhl 1 AS M 


Morshl 

Morten 

MdFdBc 

Moscoi 

Mom* 

Masstor 

Momsft 

Metre Ph 

MoirxSv 


140 21 

M IS 


M 1 3 


M\ 4.1 


M 79* 

m lOMogan* 

32 3VB 

M 71 177814 
1Z17 31* 
2D 2 
2335 T7 
1534 5% 
83 7* 





31214*4 14J6 + » 

K7BM 65V* 67* +2V. 
BT2* 11 ft 12* + 9* 
329 33 21 Vi 22* +1 

417B13* TZ* + ft 

35633V* 32V* 33 + Vi 

£=» 

392211V* lOTi l9+5fc 

’SS S5 55^5 
& SS 3* 

4^*7* ’8 
18513V* 12V. 13% +1V. 

ms 4 ,gr* 

r%4 

iSSIS 

r f=5 

14V* 15 - V* 

a r+v. 

436319* 16 V. 19 +2£ 

nf* r ss±itt 

472 3Vi ZW 3W + * 
.1 61547 34V. ^ t £ 

J US Ss-if* 

1665 ’«% 


2.0 §01S2j£ 21” BV.-J6 

•88 'S \= 

16610 V. M* Mg + * 

17 S^2 £ 

777713V. 9YS l|*-r» 
1200 B1HJ 17* 

arae* j I 

JSSSg.!| § ***§* gs + 1 ” 

MrdnBc 1JD mi! W 10*— *• 

ig 

A 224013V* 1» 1»- * 
319 W 5» i 
947 1». 13 

M » U It* 


MoxEr 
6*0X00 . 
MoxcrHlI 
Maxim 

Maxtor 
Monel 
MavflCa 
MovfIGrp 

MavnOI 

McAfee 
AMCCew 
Mean 
66cCor 

66c Fort 
MCGflfl 
McBrtRe 
MechTc 
Mfldlnum 

MeitOst 
664dOiSt 
MrtaBfi 
Medar 
Msdorwt 
A6adarx wt 
66edcoC M 
Medex .14 

Moflvsn 

MedCmn 

MVeOAct 

MedDv 

MectDkKJ 

McdGr 

M«tlma 

ModMkl 

jinedTwt 

66edTKti 

iwedSh M 

Medlets 

(Medic wIB 

Medic wtC 

Median 

66M13VS 

MOdrod 

JHeduat 


3 3 — Vfc 

5 5* + V, 

6V 6V4 + * 

1 1 — 

25 2tfV6 +1» 
334 314 + K 

»V* ID + V* 


AHMfOOd 

Meimni 

MeilonP 

*6etnxTel 

Memtec 

MenlevJ 

MenWre 

Mentor 

MerrtGr 


7V. + V4 
4*— * 


Me rdin* 
66erPU3 
jMWtaL 
Merisel 
MertMd 
, MnrllCei 
i 66MOATS 
MetCall 
Memanx 
MsmOBs .04 
MetntJAs SB 
Mel ran 
MetFSe 
Mkun» 


MUetilP 

MidiStr 

MchFn 

MlchNl 

MJcrBI 

MIcFacu 

MieraHU 

Sucrwor 

MlcrAge 

Micrc 

MUcrdy 

Menus 

MicnDo 

Mantes 


jo ^ 


faS 33Vl 31 21^ +,£ 

ill C» 

1625 6» 



1 5655 9V* 

750 g4 
6996 M 
W 81* 


«4 

SV4 

794 

r 

7*4 

7Jk 


^+34 
*V4 +34 
** . 
«=5 

736 + W 


If 

48?.?.. Jr* gf +6V4 


UV4 7114 + * 

38134 
36531 


12b ■tfi 


Jw SB ifil 

1944 30M + 

ES-. .i. o-jijRfcBys 

B88 ^ "*^11 

»£» »♦» 

M f K* 

7.73* 1.1 IS®? 23V. + N 




ii 


12094 16% 


5*fe M 


a =f| fji?s 


134SB3ZV. 2714 3lV. +4 
341277 14V* 16 +1*4 

.1 411833 ®?4 32V* +19* 

.1 1604301* 2894 3W6 +194 
OT615 14 14*4 

204 BV. 79* 814 

ram iv in . 

1.1 1 <587 19 179* 17V*— 1 

“ ™5™. ” Aj + » 

IS . 22314 2394 23V4— Jk 
1 A 2T71* 17V* 17V* +2M 
J 162012V* 11*4 1H4— ft 
U 105428 26V. 28 +194 

1 371 594 ' 394 394— J* 
IA 266261* 25 26Vx + V* 
138 194 IV. IV* + 1* 

,J » “ 20^^ ^ ^ _ 

271527 25% 2«* + }* 

9271 369* 3JV4 34V, + V* 

Mutt AST \m 56 176121V. MV. 21V* + 9* 
MutSVBB J9e A 67722V* 21V4 22% + V* 
Mvcofflt 144914V* 13V4 13M-J* 

l5yto 3742 SV. 594 5V* + V* 

NAB Alt lJOOiai 1411 714 6*4 7J4 + 46 

HACJ* 

389 33 Wk 321* +44* 
1849 Hi V6 V. 

21e U 42013V, Iff* 1J14—1 

268 29* 2V4 29* + S 

806 8 7V* 7% +.9* 

32 1J) 22061821* SB 3194+19* 
2523 41* 494 494- 9* 
1056 6V* 5M 
13725 1 
426 5V* 

500 10> 


Mohawk 
MotecOy 
Molex s J33 
MoVexAs jq 
M oltenM 
MamDbs 
MonAvi 
Manevsr JO 
MOO RE SB 
ManroM 
Mont Be M 

ZE& A 

Mo rrsns M 

asr a 

Motca 
NttnrBk 
MCotfee 

KE 100 

MullM 
Multmdfi 


NBSC 

arfip 

NEC 

NESB 

NFS 

NHDStr 

NMR 

NPMHI 

NSBCP 

NSC 

m/iew 

NYCL 

Nohom 

NomTals 


J2 26 
Mb2S 


Me U 


fv* 

79* 

9* 

494 


59*— 1* 
94 — 

5 — M 
994—1 
B + V* 
9b 

49k— 1* 


NDato 
NtMHH 
Ntlinco 
Ntum 
NLaan 
hi Merc 
Ml Perms M 
NIPJOA 
NtPzaB 
NIRBfih M 
NtSonR J2 
N Sec in J6 

NTech 
Notvsno 
ttfWltLf 
NtwdCf 
NtwCwt 
Notwndr 
NaturFd 

NatrBls 

NtrSun s 
NovoGp 
N ay tor 
Nelicor 
NeWiTs 

Noor* 

Neocrobe 

Neoprwt 
NecaCo 
NeMtin 
Nettrome 
Nelrtx 

MwkCrrP 
NtwkS 
NtwiSv 
Nofworm 

Nouran 
Neutrs 
NBrunS 
NEBu* 


32 18 

A5c 


2J 


X U 


M 1741 294 
360 59* 

568101* 

104 m 

-28e XA 2832M4 1994 199* 


NUCTDI- 
NaKotlA 
Nutrmax 104B1 1, 

NYCRpf IJO 1X6 19013 

Nvcor 765 394 

NvcorA .16 
□COM 
OOwrlY 
□E3I 
□1 Corp 
053 Fn 
Oshap 
OoUilll 
Octal 
OddsEno 
OftSUXJ 

^^cpalSS 
OhtoCa 284 
OIlDrl 2i 
OiHraar AO 
owoom 

OtdKntS 184. 


QtdNB 

OHcom 

OlymFn 

Otvtrrwn 


14 149*— V* 

28V* 31 +9* 

12 1494 +29* 

12W 12V*— 14 
294 294— V* 
29* 2V* 

49* 5 +9* 

9 10V4 + V* 

IV* 29* + VS 

6 4** = £ 

* ^ 

363513V* 129* 13V* 

11 6225V* 22V* 25V* 

48 5032194 20 219* +1V* 

42 1466 68 V4 65V. g +1 

1.1 361221* 21 V4 22 + 9* 

10 913V4 1194 13V. +2 

153201* 1994 1J94—94 
10 5772359k 3494 U —H 


84b 26 265 32 ‘A 3194 32V4— 1* 
639024V* 22V* 23 . -l|j 


.12 


NaniC 2636 894 

Manomt n I 

KShP J2o 12 “S 44 

Wot h on g 1M911 W TOMi— ii 

m SSS TJOO 1 S 175m 4M 51 % 

SSbS? 2621J* 20 211* + 

NfCantt 2 l 1 * IV* 1V4— n 

News l 6101516 131* 14V* +1 
KOvBn 88b 28 6632V. 30V* » +11* 

N " Ai 2.4 3^ 17V. 16 + 94 

444 71* 19* 71* + 14 

*inm iTg 

$§ 7 ™ r ss=s 

1 T0 1294 11V* 12V* + J* 
61194 TW* IjM +.8* 
22241* 239t 23V. + V. 
343 TVS TV* 19* 
4103211* 5® 2OT* 

OT4»i ^ 

*9* *8-3* 

7346 IB 1694 1714 — V* 

& * 2SS+U4 

'-"wb a 

3lB i 5V4 594 — 9* 

.IS i!S-“ 

roJBS S” !SS= n 

1 la?! 
u 'as t8=s 

M u 3,™ 'ffiii! 

gar ® a 

NhwbNkB 

Newcors -30 

News vo 

NwWDk 

asr 

Ntehfte ^ 

*£—."18* 

* w jjr £ IT,* 

M 


pmeoFn J2b 24 
OrunlFlm 
OnAsslon 
OTBC _ 
Onbcp 88 
Oodcn uf 160 
Oncoon 
Oncor 
OnePrc 
Onevoli 84 
Ootn 
Oplek 

-8SSS§> 

OollcR 
DotnCr 
Opto 
Oracle 
orbit 
OrtjSd 
Ortotcft 
Ores Mi 
OrtonP 
Ornda 

Drift lx 

Qrnilos 
OrltUTlt 
Osborn 
OshBA 
OshBB 
OshkTB 
Osftmn 
Osman k: 

Ostoaich 


OltfTP 168 
OutfakStk 


kGrp 

-in 


606 59* 494 5V* 

104 81* 794 81* + V* 

16782 V. mi. 21V* + Vi 

125 TU JV4 394— V4 

21261494 121* 14 +9* 

•mm 79 * BV4 + v* 

1J 52856514 33 V* 14 — 1 

5L4 231 329* 31V* 31V*— 94 

1033 594 594 + V* 

1420 7 6V* 694 + 1* 

1223 189* 179m 1894 +1»4 
28 264 311* 301* 30V>— 9* 
115 794 7 7V*— W 

127 IV* 1 2F +J0 

18 5683 12VS 10V4 1!}* +1V4 
425517V* 15 16 Vi — 94 

26I15V4 14V* 141*— 9* 

1403 0V4 8V1 894 + 1* 

41 31* 296 294— 9* 

4652235V* 33 34V* + Vi 

093 614 59i 594— V* 

tfflfflj 11 11 — 1 

865 314 294 3 VS — V* 

1701 694 59b 694 + 1* 

5901094 094 99* - 94 

1368 5V* 4 5J* +IJ4 

ww « 8V*— 1* 

10 2 2 2. 

Ala 28 2272 1694 15 ]««< + J* 

86a 27 24514 13 HI*— Vi 

80 65 753 0V* 894 9J* 

5B BV4 7V* 7V* — 9* 

1431994 17V* 1894 +11* 
85 7V4 £96 71* + V* 


Phtrln , 

EK 

PttvslcHlt 

ffiSP 

PledB 

PtedMa 

PiMctn 

PlnctFn 

Plan Be 

PIOFBc 

PlanFn 

PiaoGa 

PtonHl* 

PlonSt 

Pi aims F 

PtetLft 

PlafStt 

PtatTc 

Playcra 

PtazHme 

Plenum 

Pietnns 

PoeAsc 

PolkAu 

Potymed 

Pomeroy 

PoncFd 

n^u Mj 
riXaiCl 
Pool bn 

Pope Res 

PortBk 

Pnssii 

Pnuonsv 

Powell 

Pwraotl 

Prec5td 

PrmAnes 

prmrBc 

PrmBn 

PiwnFn 

PrtnRad 

PreiRvr 

Preset 

PresteJc 

PrstnCP 

PrlceCa 


PAF 


pgjums 58 


5v 
PDAs 
PDK 

POKwt B 
PDK wtC 
POKpt 
PSC 

PocRlm 


4 A *22 3894 35V* 38 +JJ4 
22047WK? 27V* 2«* +194 
70 6 594 594 + 1* 

3508 1794 1394 169* +21* 
288594094 33 VS 301* +41* 
226 2 11* 2 
18 1328861* 14M 13V; 

6061094 101* 1096 + 1* 
3641 0*i BV* 0 — VS 

2318 19* 19* 19b— 94 

475 9b V* VI— V* 

5 9* 9» 9*— 9* 


Poc*| 
Poe Bn* 

PocDunl 

PocNuei 

PacPftv 

PTetan 


AH BJ 3565 6 59* 6 +14 

1709 9V4 Bfa 89* + 94 

307 «V* 4 4** + ■* 

l * ,M 

86 7V* 49* 7 

Me 4J 2902159* 15 15 — J* 

?1UB 6 j +11 

3352094 2D 20ft + £ 

132 SJ .61324 2314 24 +_?* 


.16 


3A 




NolseCT 
Noland 
Norond 
Norgrt 
Nordsl 
Norstofi 
NAB la 
NoANat 
NAliln 
NOSdaW 
NSforU 

NorTWPl 
Nori^£ 

Novmtx 

NOVBlIS 
novIw 
Noven 
NuHre 
IluVWl 

m 

NudSs* 


HMTWT 




1J 11060 


% 8 *3 


1JZ w 


M 2-1 


]« 1»- Vi 

... i* 

4M+.t* 
5 — V4 

... m* +194 

6» a 63ft +1 

1594 16ft- 1* 
094 894 + 94 
1694 10 

» 

as +« 

.. 1894 20 “ ft 

S? V ft + 

•tri -Tar* 

371 6 S 5ft + ft 


67B 
J7433 , 
If! 4ft 

u« t. 


50 12 


10 


tsk 3 - 1 

PO^Pft .10.1.1 1S71014 Wi Jft- ft 
Tft ^Wi + g 

649Z1 22ft 229*— ft 
1503 2ft 1 1 — „ 

103 lft 11* 1»— >6 

4s fc is 

571094 19ft 1994 + '.* 
2083 00ft 81W +1 
«5q 7ft uf. 7ft + ft 
14027ft 2494 27ft +2 

t 61* 6ft 6ft _ 

43 5ft 4» 5ft +1 
4514 ft 13 13 — J* 

10072094 W* » - ft 
216131ft SBft W*-«| 
2075 »ft 8ft », + ft 
140817ft ITJ* TTV, 

261 5 49* 5 + ft 

W71094 10ft lWi— » 
1231ft 20ft 79ft- 1 «> 
31530ft 29ft 2J»— I 
17711 0ft Jft-rft 
9337 3494 35ft + J* 

40 26ft 25 25ft + ft 
„ W J 4ft 49* + )* 
11 282146ft 46ft 47ft + ft 
44 73394 33ft -m> 

5 4h 4ft— ft 


aer 

Pamrao 
Panaco 
Pnntch 
Pan c6A* 3A 
ParmTch 
ParbBu 
ParkC 

Pert N I 140 
Part oti _ , _ 
PrtvtFn S2 15 
Parfwy M T2J3 

Porte* 

PaMI 

PatOrtl t 

Payems J* A 
Pavco 
PealtTch 
PoerRw 

PeerMf SO AS 
PennBrD 
PennEn 120 7 S 
Perm 

Panova lAOa SI 
PewiBcs 36 U 
Penrtl Mis A 
PenMr IA 
gcfltrjM W0 
Pentcn 


10 


Penwst J0 1.1 
PeoFW to 13 
PboBcd 37 25 
PeooBOHIJM 2.1 
PBcWar 1J2 4.1 
PtHlBCT 


25220ft 18ft 19 —ft 
032ft 22 Eft + ft 
362994 29 »ft + ft 
27* 45. » -7ft 

48533 3194 32 - ft 

2771 «9* 7ft ,«* + ft 
PeopHrt 10366119b 10V* 1TJ*+1 

® - 1 jnt’i Mk-S 
k^Slia liS 1S2 i,s 

170730ft 3794 39ft +1 
223032ft 2 K* 30ft 
IB7010V* W 1« . _ 

1011 4 3ft 39* + 9b 

& 108 m 1* +, 
M ^ 4lft7jw 

TR ft # + $ 



wt; 

1 lft 1ft lft— ft 
417817ft 149* M — 1ft 
466 7ft 6ft «9 + ft 

1 JS S 0% «5 + 1* 

3777 S 49* 49*— 9* 
HU. 1.994 +11* 


105614 129a 13ft 

2385161* 15 16ft +1V* 

307 13ft 12ft 12V? + ft 
1641 3 2ft 204— ft 
526815ft 131* 15ft +2 

l»M25% 22V* 23VS-^ ft 

* “ TOftfT R +Z 

100321 10V* 20ft— »* 

JM 21 72 35 , 

273 lVi lft lft — ft 

M 1J 111631ft 31V* 311* 

noe in 579I5V4 1414 15 

M 26 8873196 2994 3194 +2_ 

M U 1079328ft 26Vb M)b— 1ft 

.IB A 74028ft 271* 28ft f ft 

30 \A 75B*2ft 21 22 + ft 

30611ft lift + J* 

261738ft 34V* 3494 —3)4 
737117ft 15ft 1594— 1ft 

7633121* lift 111*— ft 

11319109* 01* 10V* + ft 

UN 40 38127 26ft 26ft— ft 

16091 BY? 16V* 10ft +11* 

A0 2 A 125 171* 161* 16ft— V* 

3 8 B 8 
22710ft 
630 6ft 
2086 BV* 

318 2ft 
2819 79* 
a®® 


■69c 1.1 
MB 17 


0VS 10 + ft 
5VS 6ft + ft 

% Situ 
__ r 65 

994 151* 14ft 1516 + )* 
405 8 7ft 0 + 16 

678 11 ^ 0V* 0ft — 96 

« * +Tt 
21 10 20 20 20 

21 19072 21 _ 22 + ft 

232 5ft 4ft 5VS + V* 
1208953ft 43ft 52V* +6Vi 
1.1 5707 BV* 7Vi 8ft + 
143123V* 21 21ft— ft 

40 41* 4 4 — V* 

103363Sft 33 JJft— lft 


SOB 17 


Rerton 
RenosAu 
RapAu wi 
RBfluto 


30b in 



_. 2i«* + Vi 

11V* 13 



PrREIT S2n71 7A123WM0V* 2» 30V* +1VS 
P3S Pub 68 3ft 3ft 3ft— ft 

PrcTR M in 77447ft 46ft 4694— Ji 

Prlcor 91 Hi 

PrdePt 2OT 4ft 

Prime 33830 

PrmBO. 52 12 204*17 


rmeMd 

Prmdex 

PmcNfl 

prtronx 

Prwiet 

Procvt 

PrudOp 

Pratfln 

5S5t 

rrwCWi 

ProoBk 

Praam 

PrasGOS 

Praiue 

Proton 

Protean 

ProtS r 

PrvWor 

PrvBcs 

PrvBksti 

ProvCu 

Proximo 

Pslcor 

PDSNCB 

PublEa 

PulaskF 

Pul&Pb 

Poise, 

PlltSeEn 

PnreTe 

Pureppc 


JO 


770 294 
4682 5 
5120 
556 71* 

173 7ft 
1606 9ft . 
Z7312S94 24 
41AS2596 22 


ft +’ tb 
39* 4ft 
26 27 —2 

15V* 16V* +1V4 
294 2V* 

494 4ft— V* 
10ft 20 + ft 

6ft 6ft 
6ft 696 
8ft 0ft + ft 
24V* 

25V* +Jft 


52 2.9 


56 


sir 

-W62 
60332 
1134 8ft 
3545 7ft 
830 794 
_ 23 4Vi 

U 202720. 

in 


23 


530 594 5 ,5ft + ft 
27684016 461* 46ft —lft 
14ft 149k 

M S 

3096 31ft— ft 
7ft 7ft 
7ft 7ft 
7 794 + ft 

4 4ft + ft 

2594 28ft +2» 

40615ft 14ft 15ft— *9 
4450 8 7ft 7ft 
344013ft lift lift — 
2100101* 0 . 10 +ft 
4n 1627 IB 16ft 17ft + ft 
54 V* lb ft— *» 

52 2 A 350)4 21ft 21ft- ft 

-54b u 5673096 XT W« +3ft 

,J ” 0 2145^2^ J*=5 

PurttBen .12 5 1 ^ 4 »v* 22 

PoroPd -lie S nil? 16ft 17 + ft 

KStt AS 11 16033ft 23 23ft + » 

533315ft 15ft 15ft— ** 
763547ft 441* 47ft +BVa 
33599571* SI 55 +4«i 

690 0*b 8ft 9 + J* 

2 A B 10 24V* 23 73—ft 

3695 14ft 12 13ft +1?6 

m2 41ft 16 g 30^ +^> 

360432ft 28ft 311* +2ft 

T T* * 


PyrmT 

PYxta 

QVC 

QwdLB 

QUOkCtl 

QoolMd 

Quolcfn 

QttvDIn 

QiPood 

Qvontum 

OuantHit 

Ouantet 

quoudT 

CuestM 

SSStra. 

Qalkstv 

QuifiSvn 

Oulxte 

Qume 

R&BInc 

RKSFn 

RPMs 

ftSFlU. 

RodaBIc 

RadCorc 

RadSvs 

RotJJu? 


11434^ 


RollFS 

RamTc 

Rallvss 

RaniFIn 

Somsav 

garwiBc 

RastrOp 

Rtrtiw 

Ratnr pf 

Rouctia 

Ravens 

Ravmd 

ReLHe 

ReadRt 

ReadaA 

Recotns 


no 


2 


.10 1 


M 1J 


M 73 
36 V 


JDBt 3 

no in 


16ft 17V,- ft 
lb — lb 


ReedJwl 

Refoc 

Reflctn 

RepaJC 

RocvCr 

RocvEO 

Raoenm 

Real Be 

Reals 

RenofiCp 

RehaKin 


14 6B S 36 

TS ffl fa |-*= s 

04 49* 4. 4V* + V* 

1.1 S32S1B 
450 

1438 79* 6V* 71* + ft 
219 31* 3ft 5* + ft 
2 A 510718ft 18 18ft + ft 
73 59216ft 16 W 

42S B 7 7V*— VS 

2386 39* 3ft 39* + V* 
78013ft 12ft 12ft- J* 
5360 5ft 49* 5ft + ft 

142 aft a 15 *— J* 

0523V* 22ft 22ft + 1* 
1952211* 20ft 10ft— ft 
040310ft 17 18ft— Vi 

34 5V* 5V* 5VS — 
3056 51* SV* 59* + ft 
1492094 20V* 20Vi 

'KV 1 ^ 

887 29* 2% 29* + ft 
65412ft 11V* HV* + V* 
48220V* 19 19ft— V* 

642171* 16V* 17ft + ft 
188313ft 12 13 + ft 

24675 V 23V* 25ft +19* 

9ft 10ft 

17ft 20 +2V* 

0 »ft + VS 

3ft 4V6 + 9 * 

% Si-* 

«ft 1W6 +11* 


1ST? 20% 
1000 09k 
94 4ft 
17 59* 
I 304 Sft 
22911V6 
12860 7ft 
1085 1 


J K 


147014 .. 

37 U 475*49* Oft 244* +19* 
87011 10» 10ft— 9* 

33510V* ID 10ft 
154218 16ft 1696— .96 


17 50537 35ft 3596—96 

1761 1096 094 1 Oft + % 
I 01 4ft 3» 4ft + 0b 

611 5 496 5 

6161291 111* 12 

Sestllnc 32 14 4 6** 6V* 6V1 

Rashina 5786139k 11 12ft +1V* 

Rescund tW7 12 09k 10ft — 94 

^Amt 4 896 796 796 + V* 

ae*Plrs 86J1496 23 24“, + ft 

Restor 306 2ft lft lft— ft 

Restr wt 253 V* 9* 9b— ft 

Mix 427416 V* 149 m 15ft 

ReutHd inae 2.1 12113 «v* 60ft 61ft +1** 

Rexhon 6g «* 2ft 2ft 

Rexon 2287 6 5ft 6 

Rexwks 249 5ft 59* 5*6 + ft 

Rtieoml 90 2ft 2ft 2ft— ft 

Rlbllm 2331 096 6V. 6ft + ‘b 

RICilEI .16 17 ,.54 9ft >2 . 

Eichtd .14 n l«2*7 2* 1 - 27 + ft 

Riddell 6503 4 3 4 + ft 

RimNt 1094511ft ltFb lift + ft 

nanna 39 e*. a w 3ft- ft 

RotStn 536 4ft 4ft 4ft— ft 

RlrSer 1443 2ft 2ft Jft- ^ 

filDHtl 2097 II 10ft 18W + ft 

Rival 636UV! 10ft lift + ft 

RlvFor no m 57444 42ft- W 

RvrsGo 124 5> 5 V 

RtvTNII n5 17 4 69k 6ft 6ft-^ 

RaaOSv 170 2.1 952266ft 63 63ft— lft 

Roan El 4S IB 402 12V* 1196 IS 1 '* + ft 
RnDMyr 75 in 10321ft 10*fl Zlft + ft 
Robec 39 2ft 2ft 2ft 

ROlPhr 354371ft 18 20 +1»* 

RcflsfJua as m 823 Sft S 5>M + ft 

RoctiC? tiM8715Vb 13ft 15 +Jft 

RodcFIn 1.70U 54 ,1131ft 29ft 31ft +1 
RkMIHel 117 3 1 * 2ft 3 + .ft 

RockvrSh 2208131k 12ft 13ft +1 

RooCantl 364722ft 20ft Wb- ft 

RsyltFn 70 23 147835 3Mi 35 + 9» 


M 


.16 20 


.16 


RSwftFpt 
Ronak 
Roper 
RoseStr 

RoseB 
RossCs 
ROMStr 
RP555V 
Raieeb 
Roto Kir no 
Ronlund 
Rocrae A0 
Rouse Pt 
RVBPA t 
Ruleind 
RyonBcksnio 
SandRefi A0 
SandCop 
SaofllP 05e 
Sao lens 
SaiTedi 
SaveM 

Savett wt 
ScanOp 
ScndBdc 
Sctn+ll 
ScbolCo 
Schuler 
ScJilarra 7S 
scnviti .16 
SdClone 
SciCin wt 
ScIGen 
SclDvn 
Sets," 

SCI Teh .HlO 2A 
Sclmed 
SdasNov 
SdoswIC 
Seta wiD 
Scttex 
5creBd 
ScolSt 
ScolMr 
Scorn 
SeocBK 
Seaar 
sorfid ino 
Seoaote 
5eotrot M 
SeatleFs . 
seawFd 3& 
Searni t 
SecdBs ns 

SeeBnpf ino 


100055ft 53ft 54 — ft 

95 Oft 6 — ft 

n 49»D9 31 34ft— lft 

560 7 5ft 4 —ft 
4201 6ft S'k 5ft— lft 
3343 8ft 7ft 79. + 1 
912020ft 19ft l«k— w 
1114513ft 121* 121* + ft 
1753 1416 ITU 13ft + ft 
20 20625ft 24 25 — ft 

324 9ft 8ft 8 ft ft 
35 5 1 6240 1616 17 

301063 509k 51ft + ft 

160 5 4ft 4ft— ft 
5 6 59k 5ft— ft 

n Z32 6ft Sft 6 
M 2477ft 25ft 27ft 

5410ft 10 10ft + ft 
J 128716 15 ft 159k 

339474ft 22 23ft- ft 

31011ft 10ft 10ft— ft 
474 39* 3ft 3ft + ft 
-ran it, ft ft 
916 49* 3ft 4>f + ft 
4302015ft 14 l<ft 
63 S0*b 20ft 20'i 
363337 3494 36ft +lft 

3036 lHft 17ft 18 +'6 

TJ) S»24 29'6 27 2Tb— 1> 
13 411139* 13'k I3» 

1658 18 15V* 17ft +li 

1770 Bft 7'. 8’i - ft 
9 Sft 4W 4ft — ft 
54 39* 3 3 — 

375 4ft lft 3ft — ft 
26 4ft Oft 3ft 

44ft 45ft— 1 

A 


AS 
36 2 A 


1018748 
3482 fi»b 
33 Vk 
16 L 


.44 24 

10 


16 


27 
21 
M 1J 
.121 CO 
.18* 1A 


1.12 4n 


a 

SecFdl 44 

SecPsJ a 
SecMtt 
SKSB 
SecTag 
SEEQ 
Sellwi 
Selctln 
Sett lx 
Smca 
Searacr 
Seaunl 
Sequol 
Semen 
SrvTdi 
Sue Fra 
SuOak 
SevEnv 
Shaman 
ShrMed 
Shrplm 
Sheldl 
SheitnB 
Sulodae 
Shpmsr 
snrmFn j J4b 34 
Shornd 
StawbR 
Shwscn 
SlernCWi 

SlerRM 
SlerSm 
SlerTah 
slerTuc 
SlamDe 
StomAt 
Silicon 
SllleVlv 


44 


J»18 


no 


(Mo n 


Vj 

196 194 — ‘6 

14134244296 3096 40ft + ft 
4258 Zlft l?ft 19ft— ft 
36 16 MVS 15ft — ft 
502 3ft 3 3 

645370*6 10V» 20ft +»’* 
380)181* 1796 18ft + ft 
41701596 15ft 15J*— *a 
44332 30ft 30ft— lft 
36340179* 161b 169k + ft 
2.1 74021ft 20ft 21 

20215ft 13ft 14 — * 

4411 9ft 10. — * 

68 3 2ft 2ft- ft 
027ft 27 Z7ft +1’« 
97 26’* 24ft 2SV* + J* 
247812 11 13 +» 

50014 13ft M 
296><6V4 I4ft 16ft +1. 
40«ft 10 70 + ft 

157 3 -b 3 J 
IC3 13V* 12ft 13ft + *-* 
451 3ft A 3'k 
2562 ijb 19* »%— ft 
1727 l^i tts 1ft— » 
87725ft 24ft 25 
47 3ft 3ft 3ft + *b 
21215ft lift 15ft + 6 
2481 0ft 7ft 7ft— ft 
1102620 lift lift — *b 
1446 2 1 * 2ft SVb + •'« 
1735 PV* 9 9ft — ft 
303711ft 10ft 10ft— ft 
002 4% 4ft 4Ji + .U 
1898 ft ft 
721696 15ft 15Vf— 1 
543 lift 10‘k 10ft— 1 
18 5715229* 2U* 22 u + £ 
1744 3ft 2ft 3ft + ft 
137711ft 10ft 11Vi 
4013ft T2ft 13U. + ’« 
107224ft 23 23ft + ft 
234 2ft 2ft 29b— ft 
36881b 269* 379* 
437614 12V* 13 + V! 

3144 331* 30 31ft- J- 

152 59k 5ft ,Jft- ft 
340012ft 101* 12 +1VS 
38 1b 1* .ft 
31571396 13ft 13V* + ft 
J02 71* 6ft 7 Vi +1ft 
270 4ft 4ft 4ft + ft 
SjJ36 6ft 59b SJ*— ft 
507653ft 52 SF*- » 
402212ft 10ft 12ft +lft 
413012ft 10 12U +2 


SlllenVI 
Slllcnx 
SlnmnFIs 
Slmplnd 
Simula 
Silicons 

sums 

SmIOII 

SmlOllwt 

Smltifld 
SmttiF 
Snap Bew 
SoctvSu 
sotiectt 
Satilma 
Softney 
SftErc 
SlfwPb 
SotlSpc 

Saftwx 

SoloSrw 

Somanlc 

Somn vrtB 

Samlli 
Samulwn 
SonvGP 
SomstSv 
SonntD 
SonlcCo 
SanacPd U)0 
5<xjndA 
SflKhG 
SestTW 
SCOlWt 
SoElec 
SlftnEnH 

SoMInrl 

StnnaSv 
Saul ret 
SourrtJI 
SwBcsh 
SvnrNt 
SrastSec 
Suiwatr 
SwElSv 
SovBco 
Space Lb 
SpcnAm 
SorlMI 
SoeorF 
SoeCMu 
SpdDv 
S od Pop 
S pctron 
Spectra 
ScccCn 
Sore Ten 
SPcTcwt 
sphtn* P 
Spieoel 
Sptimxr 
Spire 
SPtdtall 
SPrtmrl 
ScortRec 
5ntHeni 
SoiHrwi 
ScortsL 
SoortsTn 
Sprouse 
StoorSrs 
SiocEiec 
sraiBM 
sioisi «rt 
SidMol 
SfdMrc 

$10 RsMJ A4 

Sranni 
I 5iaodvTi 
; Stood rn wt 
Staples 

1 StnrBc 1.16 
t SlarSi 
51arTC 
Starbuck 
StOIAUt 32 
*i*AM 
SlaSIBS 
SiMalns 
SlnieG 
SleelTc 
SIIWVB 

StelnMrt 

Slepnns 
Star is 
SterBcs 
SirIBnc 
siriFnwA 
srriwai M 
SIwSlv S JO 
StewEnt .W 
Stwlnl 24 
siofcelv 
SMI 
Straicm 
StrwQCI 
Sirober 
StrucD 
Stryker 
SturiEn 
vISIuDS 
SubBcp 
SuttSnC 
5ullDflI 
StfinllO 
Sumopn 
SumBWA 
SumilB 
Sum'Cre 
SumiiHii 
SirmliTc 
SunCoosi 
SuriNUc 
Sun&pl 
Sun TV 
SunSov 
SunGrd 
Sundvjn 
SunBCA 
I SunLw 
SunrTc 
■ sunwiTc 
ISupRIe 

Sue Met 
SopTectt 
Suprcut i 
Supnev 
SuroLsr 
SuroTc 
SurvTC 
Susa Bn 
SurttlT 
SanaSia 

S/OsITc 
5vDose 
Svwon 
Sylvan 
Svm-Tek 
Srmnlc 


69k 

7ft 

ft. 

ft 

lib 

8 


2B29 Vi, 

96 Bft 
1.7 2023 

3.1 209S18V* 

140 5, 

1146 3ft 
n 244220 
254 5 
565 lft 
5 8 

65791596 14 
1046439 36 

1506610ft 10 
406 2ft 2ft 
1214820ft !29» 20ft +*M 
21271 01b 7ft 896 + 9« 
I ISft 15ft I5ft — ft 
0581 ISft 12ft 12ft— ft 
ltflfIZ-Fft 24 24 — ft 

1 8887 Bft 7ft 


7 - ft 

Bft 

23 + V* 

4ft + ,ft 
Ilk— ft 

14ft— 1 
38 — ft 
10ft + ft 
29k 


15310 
2873 4Tb 
2040 19, 

001 7ft 
334714. 

651 8*6 
: Be ift 
32 S’* 

15M77 _ 

Z1 2124 4096 47VS 48 


7ft— 9b 
09* + ft 
4ft— ft 
lft 

6 —lft 
1296— ft 
B9b + ft 
lft— ft 
Sft + ft 
24ft 2S9* +lft 


Ift 

6 

12ft 

8 

lft 

5ft 


.12 


AO 


.16 


226 6 5ft 6 

non 4.1 107 30ft i«t 10ft 

JD4e 2 88716ft IS 1 - 16ft + 9fc 

230 S3 18143 419k 43 +ft 

171016ft ISft 151* + 9* 

J4W2 16 14 ft 15ft 

JB 21 6 29* 29* 29* 

.I 2 e 13) 3012ft lift lift + ft 

ns 2010079 31 2Bft 30'- +lft 

296 59* 5 59* + ft 

705 18ft 17ft 18ft + ft 

1.16 13 124 35ft 31 3496 +3’6 

.12 1 284)1396 13 13 — ft 

■03a 54 87 17ft 16 ft 771k +1 

252 28 23 92't 90 *0 —2ft 

.146 1.11482214 12ft 12ft— ft 
560521ft 19ft 21V* +1 
.10 in 3*7 Bft 8 8 — ft 

.051 n nl 2 B 2 *ft 26ft 2 Bft -rift 
3297 IIP* 99* 10ft + ft 
118 5ft 4V: 4ft — ft 
402119* 109k lift + ft 
17S6614V. 13ft 13ft 
B561096 Bft 9 —19* 

17S9 Bft 7ft 79*— ft 
1909 4ft 3»b 4ft + 9b 
25763 394 »* 3% + S 

2266 lft *k Ift + lb 
1845 5 4'* 5 + '• 

28a in 897233ft 199* 21 ft + ft 
' J 201 21 * 1 % 2 ft , 
12B 3'k 29b 3 — ft 

1188 79k 7 7ft 
7226 12ft BTb Oft —2 
5933 32ft 29ft 30 -lft 
301 4ft 3ft 3V»— lft 
520 1 9i 9k + 

713 ft ft ft . 
2412 lift 10ft lift + 9b 
lp7 4ft 4ft 49* 

1716 4V* 3ft 396— ft 
4000 4^> 3ft 41* + ft 
4313 23* 2ft 31* 

1840 ft „ft _ 

118512 11 11 — ft 

1219020ft 19ft 19ft— ft 

3.7 2435 21 20ft 20ft + ft 
857 9ft Bft 8’* 

5*5 4ft 3ft 4 
251 % ft ft + ft 

1970736ft 14ft 34ft— ft 
3.1 2706371* 36ft 37 — ft 

1031 3> 2ft 2 Tb 
5746 lft ft lft + ft 
9167*0 36 38ft +l»k 

JC J.l 53808ft 27 28ft +1ft 
363817ft lift 12 + ft 

AS 10 1223347ft ftU 44ft— ft 
4114 191*17 19ft +2ft 
056 J 11087 I6ft 14 16ft +2*. 
OB A 28813'- 17ft 18ft + ft 
200315ft 13ft 14 —1 

2668289k 77ft 279k + ft 
26616 13 14 - ft 

460917ft 15 16ft— ft 

M 2.9 576 219k 20 20ft 

29315=6 14'* 15ft +19* 
78314ft 13ft 13ft 

5.7 155 4ft 3ft J'* -ft 

jb 50241 349, 28 31ft— I* 

.06 .1 435920ft 26ft 28ft +2 

24 £ 124529ft 25ft 29 +3ft 

8720 89* 69b .7ft— 7J» 
875 15ft 169k 14ft + V6 
60»l£*.i 14ft 1496—9* 
l ion 46 733 25 239k 24 — Jl 

231 7 lft 198— ft 
76018 IB'i Uft 18 +4 

,04e n 2239727 249* 2SV>— ft 

84 7-i 69b 6ft- ft 

1334 ft 9* V*- 

JS 21 55 43 41ft 41ft .. 

68 12 5ffl®l 10 21 +19" 

660 Zlft »ft 21ft- ft 

160 S3 60931 25 30 +3ft 

571 7 6 ift- ft 

B83 8ft 7ft Bft + 9k 
JO 36 2B523ft 21ft 22ft +1 
113613 ft 12ft 13*4+1 
J 7912 6*b 5i* 6ft + ft 
962028ft 24ft 28ft +39* 
46111ft 10ft 1096 — Vi 
13S56A6 31ft 32ft— 2 
157 3ft 3ft 3ft + »* 
n 570041ft 37ft 40 +3 
542 794 ?Vb 3 + ft 
256333 319" 329* + ft 

541 8s. B’a 


Srmlx 
SvnOcl 
Svrailov s 32 
Jvnblo 
Svncor 
Svnrcni 
Srneran 
Syndic s 
Svnopsy* 
Svnllci 
Svnira 
Svratch 
SvsiSll s 
5ystmd 
System lx 

SrslCot 

TBCS 
TCA 
TCI Ini 
TCell 
THO 
tj inn 
TNT Fri 
TPI En 
TRMCPV 
tro Lrn 
TSI Cp 
TSI wt 
TSI Inc 
vlTSL Hd 
TSR 
TVX Gld 
TW Hid 
TWMdpt 23S 
TOCOCotl 
TnkrCr 
TandvB, 

Tank lav 
Tan 1 st in 
Taplsl wl 
TnraetT 
TchDio s 
Tchnol 
Techne 
TchCom 
TecftSol 
Teoxila 
Teairnr» 
Tecum* 1x0 
Tecum A 160 
Trtelec 
Tefcnkm 
Teica 
Telvld 
TelCmA 
TeiCmB 
Teleoit 
Teledia 
Tel mole 
Telios 
Tehrns 
Telxan 
Tencor 
Tpfmanl 138 
Term I lx 38 
TermDi 
TetroTc s 
Telro 

Teva .10e 
TtirTch 


54 4.7 


Jll 


121 09* 0 996+ft 

38106919* 115ft 919* 44 
13 97926 24V, 259* +1U, 

Hat 4ft 3T* 4 — ft 
497517ft 16 16ft— J* 

901 2ft Z'k 2ft— ft 
2781215ft 13ft 13ft— lft 
1455179* 16 169*— 1 

21020311k J6ft 28ft— lft 
1000 7ft 6ft 7 — ft 
1427 4ft 4Vb 41k + ft 
268817ft 17 17ft— ft 

526030 13ft 12ft 12ft + ft 
2964 6 5ft 59*— ft 
22517ft 15ft 1 69k— 94 
806 09* 0 0ft + ft 
860618ft 16ft 18 +19* 

16 3088259* 24ft 259* +lft 
236 2ft 2ft 2ft — ft 
1263 69* 6ft 6ft + ft 
9103 4ft Ift 3ft + 

M 50031ft 38 Mft— ft 
141650524ft 22 239k +4 

188010ft 9ft 10 — ft 
32014 ft 139* ljft + ft 
95714ft I29 k 14ft +1ft 
2242 3ft 3ft 3ft— ft 
20 2 2 2 
16 263 9 Bft 9 + 9* 

11871 ft h ft — 

47 294. 29* 2ft— ft 

238 2ft 29b 2ft + 9* 
3872 394 3ib Jft 
76 1571 30ft 30 30ft — ft 
3347 21ft 10ft 21ft +19* 
1179233ft 27ft 30ft + ft 
21224ft 23 24 

3635 Sft 49* 4ft — ft 
604 6'- Sft Sft— ft 
1025 1ft lft lft— ft 
190922 I9ft 20ft— ft 
918028ft 2*ft 27ft + 9k 
350119k lift 119*— ft 
304015ft 14ft 14ft — 9* 
ISO 0ft Bft 0ft— ft 
236513V* 179* 13 
33561*9* 15ft ISft — ft 
557312ft I Oft lift — *6 
26 300*51* *3ft 649* + ft 
2* 12*3 ft 60 Vi 60ft— 19* 

194 7ft frft 71* — ft 
1105 39* 3Vk 3 Vi 
2608 Bft Sft Bib + 1b 
1836 v* S h 
11201 G5 Vi 239* 24. —ft 
107 251*2 24V* 24ft + ft 
756 5ft 4ft 40 k + ft 
623 10 18 18ft + 9b 

6340 B 7Vb 7ft— ft 

1077 5ft 5 5ft +Jb 

430027V* 23ft 241* — 21* 
.1 7532 U-i 10ft 10Ji — ft 
13522 8 7V* 7ft 

28 7447V. 46 46. 

6.4 8 49k 4ft 49* 

381 2ft 29* .2ft -ft 
48619V* 18 18 —lft 

3131 79k 7ft 7ft 

A 3634449* 43ft 43ft + ft 
140313 119k 12ft . 

1570 69* 5ft Sft — ft 
718ft 17V* lift— lft 


Jnhnetf 

JnBnk 


ino 


JnBnkptzg? 
JPInij 


UPlni ofF7«> 
UnrvlTc 

UCltGs 
UnCoosi 
UnCnsF 
unFdBc 
uFmsc „ 

UFUTC 5 IJ» 
UGama 
utdinss 
UMoBn no 


.02 

.72 

.08 

no 

ns 

33 


12 b 15 


1020 8ft 7ft 
an 83800U 36ft 
S3 176S«ft 25ft 
5,4 83637ft 35 

2181 39* 3 
40 20303ft gft 
33 161 23 ZZft 
53 2688 17 16 

972 69* 5ft 
12 1621814 17ft 

10 275*29* 21ft 22ft + ft 

15525 24 24ft 

71*894 37ft 38 + ft 

11 2B 26 lift— lft 



11 


UBcNJ _ _ 

UnNMx 1S 1.1 235822ft 21 Oft +lft 

LftdNwSP *7B 44 5415ft lift 15ft + ft 

UWPStl .138 3 906389* 37 3BVk +1 

835427 23ft 25ft— lft 

34 36018ft 16 18ft +2ft 

2J 1802927ft 25ft 27 +V 

7 J 84325ft 259b 25ft + 9* 

28 3ft 2ft 3ft + ft 
8923 9 Vi 79* Bft + Vi 
1.1 1058698ft 41ft 47ft +*» 
613 4ft 4 4ft + ft 
2OO0»9* 1896 20ft +1» 

13 113058 56 Vk 579* +1V* 


ut Retail 

usyBk na 

USBCOR lb 
USBnpf 2 JD 
US Enr 
us Fad 
US Him S S3 
US Poolnu 
US ROW 
us Tret ina 


in 


Tnrpen 

ThmMAs J4 in ligs; 10ft 71. + ft 
Thntsn ZOlf 70 ,M6»ft 27ft »ft- ft 
ThmAVS 24 1.1 1123 Z3 V 2IJ* 22ft + V* 
156 ft ft _*S — 


Me 


M 


186 4 

3’6 

4 

+ ft 

160 89* 

8 

Bft 



79* 

7ft' 

- 90 

6386 3 

lft 

lft 

— 

404 Bft 

7ft 

8 


435218ft 

16 

17 

-1 

20046 lOVi 

10 

10ft 


580316ft 

14 

I.S 

+1 

467 3ft 

Hi 

3ft 



1.12 W 


B43 4ft 3Vi 3Vi-9b 
410 5ft 5 Sft 
25613ft 1394 14 + Vk 

278 20 28ft 28ft + ft 
64522ft 219* 219* + ft 
1350 16ft 16 lift 
15371129* 1094 Tift— 19* 
7008161 56ft 60ft +2ft 

man aft a + ft 

2527 9 Bft 8ft + ft 
a 3ft 2ft 3 + ft 
1 r?40 129* 11 lift + ft 


jo& in 
nie t 


ThouTr 

3Com 
3D Svs 
TkJeWsIs 
TideMrk 
Tloera 
Tlmb5( 

Tocoril 
TodavM 
ToddAO 
Todhunlr 
TofcldF 
TokMMd 
Tmk pic 5 JEM 2.1 
Tomovcn ns 3n 
Tapp* 30 
ToosAdI 
TnrRov 
TolPtir 
TollTel 
Trocar 
TrakAu 
TmsFIna S 1 
TrnLsa 
TniMus 
Trtmin 
Trrvswst 
TrWbt wtA 
TrWslwIB 
Trremt 
Tmrnefl s 
Tmsni 
TrwiBc 
TrnuPrt 
Treodcc .160 1.1 
Trnwek 
Trlcnre 
TrbteBc 
TrladSv 
Trias Pd 1.00 40 
TrlcOtW 
TrMMIC 
Trimort 
Trimble 
Trlmed 
Trlnilc 
Trton 

TrslNVs mo 40 

Trustee AS 12 


61_676 31^ 299* 33ft +lft 


IV* + ft 


5867 lft I 
7776119k 10 
612 IJi lft 

2015 ft 9* 

564 7 6ft 7 + ft 

340 14 13U. 1396 + 9b 

78716ft 14ft 15ft +1V* 
56 49* 49* 4ft 

626 9ft Bft 9 — ft 

18409* 48 48 + ft 

27200 0ft 7ft Bft— 1, 

30016 159* 15ft — ft 

_ 105 25 2316 24ft + ft 

1914511 7ft 7 7ft -ft 
1377289k 26 ZTft +lft 
167 2ft 196 11*— V* 

105314ft 12ft ttjk+r 
270 4ft 4ft. 4ft.— ,M* 

708 Ift 39b 3ft— ft 

774 20 1 7Mr 19ft +1V4 

13 SS8624 M 2 2ft +lft 
763 59k 5V2 5ft 

55414 13ft 131k— ft 
45 lft 19* Ift 

729 51k 5 5 lb— hi 

245 3 2ft 2ft— V* 

34 1«. 116 lft 

108 Jft 2*6 294— ft 

2304 17 15V* 16ft — ft 

SOI lft lft lft + ft 

7 U 13 13 -ft 

223 Ift lft lft — 9b 

5a® 15 Uft 15 +lft 

.786 m 114ON01-. 47 lb «ft + 9b 
4830 29* ,2ft ,2ft 
89 13 
2810 5ft 
W25 
I20713 
585817 
325 6 
2688 8ft 
1410 7ft 
6235 Sft 
1105 3ft 


S2 in 


Trslmfc 

Tseng 

TUOSCD 

TuckDr 

TucsM 

Tusclns 

Tyson 

UF Bar 

UNR 

UNRwt 

UNSL 

USHma 

US Lana 

USA CIS 

USA Trk 

USA Wife 

USMX 

USTCp 

UltPoc 

UttralHe 

UnleoA 

Unltrci 


M2 16 


31 33 +lft 

5Vb ST — ft 

24ft 2S +11i 

12 12ft— ft 

14ft 151* —19* 

5V* 5ft- Vb 

rt, 7ft — V| 

6ft 7ft . 

4 Vi 4%— y* 

3 3** + ft 

134 40V* 38 tftr +21* 
46630 MVi Z?ft 
115}CVi 40H Wb +lVi 
43*56239* 10V> 209* +1 ft 
2842 71* 7V« 7ft- 9* 

92 6ft 5ft 5ft— -f» 

208312ft 1017 10*6— ft 
10 168179* 16ft 17ft +lib 
■224324 27V* 24ft 249* —lft 


A2e 20 577 21 ft 20ft Kft- ft 
120c 33J 1B62 6ft 4ft 4ft + » 
738 4li 4ft 4ft— ft 

.02 40 5223ft Eft 23 + ft 

640010 79* 0 +1 

1540613V* 109* lift— lft 

'Sir & 2496 "+316 

* ^- + £ 
45151096 10ft 10ft 
1634 0V3 8 894 — ft 

2284 9ft 8 » , 

Me U 06 4ft 4H 4ft + ft 

.12 1J 77 Bft 7 1 —lft 

2168 396 3ft 3ft— ft 

230 6ft 50* 6 


us tom 
UnTetev 
UtdThrm 
uwwste 
uiawis s AS 

United 

Unltrln ino 
Uni vox 
UnvEIc 
UrtvHId 
UnvHsp 
urtulnt 
UnvSels 
UnvStdM 
UmNtl M0 
UPenEs 1.17 
UronRes 
USBPa JO 
US Be Pi 2.12 
UTahMd 
UNIX 

V Band 
VLSI 
VMX 

vsb Be 5 na 

VSE 3B 

VWR 5 M 

VnlTecti 
Vcrilen 

VnivBc 1J6 
VlvBCP 6 1X0 
Val Nil 
VatySv 
VWIICar J4 
VWmnl 34 
ValAdCm _ 
vnlLn nO 

VardCl 
Vons 

VarlCre XSo 
varltrn 
Varicn no 
tfersprt 
Ventrltx 

VenCty Iti sn 

Ventum JB 11 

Verdi x 
Veiltne 

ViFin X8e A 

versa nab 2.1 

Vastor 

VertexC 

vertxPh 

vetCiAm 

Vet Am wl 

VI cal 
Vi cor 
viatrn 

VlctBn noe U 

wuecrih 
vidDsn 
video L 
Wdeilc 
vieaeFr 
viewto 
viking 
VliiFim 
VILSpM 


335317 
684 49b 
263 5 
0611 7ft 
4222 4h 
1.9 15315 
21 5109* 

2 A 32417 
1064317 
9017 
3J 103040 


11 


IX 


VaBdi 
Vo Fit 
VlroGP 
VtetonSd 
VHolSon 
VHInk 
Vlterae 
Vmark 
Vnlllnl 
Volvo 
WDM 
WLRFd 
WPlCtP 
wpp &p 
wsmp 
WalnBk 
Ufa [bra 
Walklnl 
WOIISDI 3 
Wohhr 

wneec 

WrhsC wt 
Warntc 
warren 

W Sft BCD 

WF5L 
WSflFDC 
WashHrn 
WM5B 

waasb piano 

wMSBain.12 
WshSd 
waHdw 

watrin Me 14 
WBtsnPti 

Walts l nd Ji J 
wausPs 38 
Wover 
wbjtFn 
WedcD 


no 22 302189* lBVk 18ft — Vi 
171 319* 3®S 3Mi + ft 
48 3 20b 29b 

212 129* 12 129*— 96 

1J 21331ft 20ft 31 V* +2 
77B20V* 19ft 20ft + ft 
21 227443ft 42ft 429* + ft 
035 7ft 694 7ft + ft 

W 2 ?* TC 

1444 794 7 79» + ft 

1802 2ft 3ft 2j»- ft 

4133 40* 49* 4ft— ft 

107213 12 12 — 9* 

4JJ 10 33 31 33 +1 . 

50 a? an* hr* i»9* — v* 
195 29* 2ft 21i 
12 1503259k 24 ft 25 + ft 

7 A 352B Z7VS 279k + 9* 

15ft 16ft— 9* 

4ft 4ft + ft 
4ft 5 +96 

6ft 7 — ft 

396 30b- ft 

14ft 14ft— ft 
0ft 109* + 9* 
lift 160* —ft 
139* 16ft +2ft 
16ft 169k— 9* 
- - 37ft 30ft +lft 

14 15030ft Wl 279k— ft 

4891 65ft 6196 64ft +2H 
1 IB Sft 49* 5ft + ft 
1.7 77813ft 11 1296 +196 

1.2 247522ft 21ft 2196— ft 
2078 79k 6ft 7ft— .ft 
13X01* 20 29 —1ft 

1077 239* 21ft 22 —196 
1087 0ft 7 7ft— ft 
647 60* 59* 6. —ft 
2155119, 10ft 1196 +lli 
004 339* 319* 3396 +2ft 
10013ft 12ft 1396 + 96 
650025ft 23ft 259b +lft 
38 4Ui 39b 4ft 

112x79* 79* 7 + ft 

1687 39* 39* 39* 

76S25 24ft 249*— ft 
420 10 17 18ft +19* 

5514ft 13ft 13ft— ft 
185713ft 12 1296 + ft 

886 17 15ft 15ft— lft 
516 89* 7ft 796—1 
83? 59b 4ft 5ft + ft 

506 IV* lft lib— lb 

1508 596 5 596 

566718ft 16ft 18 +U6 

547328 25ft 26 
404 2696 26 26ft + Vk 
8474 396 20k 3 ft — ft 

080 69* 6ft 6ft 

527712ft lift 119b + V* 
icaa 7ft 6ft rib + ft 

523 3% 29* 2%-h 

87621796 179* 189* + Vi 
577327 25ft 259b— 9b 
777 26ft 26ft Z6ft + ft 
32 0 796 0 + ft 

478 6!i Sft 4ft + 9* 
47410ft 0 10 + ft 

299 89k 7 7 —19* 

314014 IBft 13ft +796 
215020ft 18ft 18ft -1 
864 V B Sft — 9b 

3177 496 4 4ft + ft 

273111ft 09* 10ft + ft 
276 1796 15ft 16ft + 9* 
4465496 48 48 -4ft 

_ 71846ft 43 449b— 96 

W 173121ft 209* 200* + ft 

12 29* 20* 20*- ft 

13348 2ft lft Ift + ft 

140 7ft 7 7ft— ft 

244 39* 3ft 3ft 

1821 38ft 36ft 369* + ft 
S-SSV ID 0ft 7f* + ft 

JMllft W* Mft + ft 

BS 11 10ft 10VJ— Vi 

3ft 4%+ ft 
Sft 6ft + ft 
7 7ft + ft 


no 1.1 
xui 

.16 25 


2JAe 55 
IJUo 40 
22 


no 1.1 


JMOZJ 


3X 


weltek 
weimts 
uuell&in 
werners __ 
Wasbnc 154 10 
wstest 
wtMora 
WNrwtn 


1126x ft 
400 ^ 

1612 4ft 
480 6ft 
307 8 

58b 13 10636279* 25ft 26ft +lft 
2377 4V* Sft 4ft + ft 
4881 9ft Bft 7ft + ft 

M 1515571321b 30ft 31ft + ft 
222279* 27V* 27V* +ft 
20305 IDJVilOft- 96 
227 3ft 3 3 - ft 

186 4ft 3ft 4ft + ft 

16 Jvt 2 Vi 2ft- ft 
3258171* ISft 1696 +1 
_ 1171 42ft 3096 42ft « 

J 2742365ft Sft 35 +lft 

.44 13 1019 If If 

52 25 22021 20ft 21 + ft 

1485129* ?V* lift— ft 
12 lft 1 1 — ft 

1S5S 7Vi 696 7 + V* 

3507441V6 37 41ft +2 

no 33 ix sn. 6ft ift— ift 

XB J 1245 24ft 33ft 24ft +1 

' “ 291*18 H Vft 

5 9ft fft 9ft 

20110ft 09* 0ft— ft 


(Continued tin Page 9) 


at 

le 

>□ 

x. 

to 

m 

k- 

in 

a- 

in 

v- 

to 

zh 

Sn 

■el- 

ite 

d- 

■d, 

ng 

n 8 

m- 

:ni 

be 

Iks 

10 

an 

^er 

m- 

an 

er. 

rre 

5m 


ink 

me 

ler- 

■ee- 

md 

isLs 
a 1 as 

the 

any 

ih’e 

ibe 

aid. 

nan 

aid 

day 

les- 

t a 

uld 

bed 

and 

iy. 

.ere 

Lied 


■alls 
ling 
ling 
ded 
y in 

□cii 
Le is 
at 9 

■age 

kers 

ling 

area 


id 

It. 

ic 

In 

IL 

er 

.‘d 




rr 


i 



Jb .ttlUS 4A 




< 


Page 12 


tiYlKKN AXU IK&I _ HKKU J 8 M!Uu*maAlV UA'ri llUU JiLlA^UWje. 

INTERNATIONAL HERALD TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1993 


M O 


A Y 


SPORTS 



1 Brazil Routs U.S. to Gain Youth Semis 


The Associated Press 

ADELAIDE, Australia — Brazil swept 
past the United States with a 3-0 quarterfi- 
nal victory on Sunday, joining Australia. 
England and Ghana in the semifinals of 
soccer's World Youth Championship. 

The defender Bruno scored a goal in 
each half as Brazil, the two-time champi- 
on, outplayed the Americans in Adelaide, 
but England needed a penalty shoot-out to 
move past Mexico in Melbourne. 

England and Mexico were tied CM) after 
regulation time and sudden-death over- 
time, but England won tbe shoot-out, 4-3. 

Brazil now mil play the host, Australia, 
in the semifinals at Olympic Park in Mel- 
bourne on Wednesday. The other semifi- 
nal will pit England against Ghana in 
Sydney on Wednesday. 

Brazil completely dominated the inex- 
perienced American team, with Adriano, 
Cate and Gian all particularly menacing. 


A pinpoint cross from the winger Cate 
set up the opening goal in the 32d minute, 
when Bruno headed home from inside the 
penalty area. Cate also created the second 
goal, in the 50th minute, when his long 
cross went light across the penalty area, 
leaving the U.S. defense in disarray. 

Adriano fired a low drive past the U.S. 
goalkeeper, Jeff Cassar. Bruno tapped in 
the third goal from dose range in the 90th 
minute after a cross from Gian. 

Brazil will be aiming to read) its second 
straight World Youth Championship final. 
It lost to Portugal in the 1991 final. 

In Melbourne. England advanced when 
its players kept their nerve and netted all 
four of its penalties. Jesus Olalde and Juan 
Solis missed kicks for Mexico. 

The Englishmen equaled their previous 
best finish in the tournament. They also 
reached the s emifin als in 1981. 

Jamie Pollock. Darren Caskey. Alan 


Thompson and Chris Bart- Williams were 
successful with penalty kicks for England, 
while Francisco Amante, Rafad Astivia 
and Carlos Gonzalez netted for Mexico. 

The English goalkeeper. David Watson, 
clinched the victory with a brilliant save 
against Solis, the captain, who took Mexi- 
co’s fifth shot. On the Mexicans* first pen- 
alty shot, Olalde had hit the post. 

It was a largely uninspiring game, with 
England producing a typically gritty per- 
formance against the tricky Mexicans, 
closing down their opponents impressive- 
ly, particularly during extra rime. 

In quarterfinals played Saturday right, 
Ghana romped to a 3-0 victory over Russia 
in Sydney and Australia downed Uruguay, 
2-1 .in sudden-death overtime in Brisbane. 

The midfielder Anthony Carbone got 
the decider with a header 10 minutes into 
extra time as Australia mad e the semifi- 
nals for the second straight tour n a men t. 


Augustine Ahinf nl, Daniel Ad do and 
Isaac Asare scored in the last 20 minutes as 
Ghana ripped the Russian defense apart. 

■ Japan Roots U&, 3-1 
Japan extended the United States’ win- 
ks? streak to seven, beating the Ameri- 
cans, 3-1, on Sunday in the final match of 
the Kirin Cup soccer tournament in To- 
kyo, Tbe A&sodated Press reported. 

Hugo Perez put tbe United States ahead, 
in the 23d minute. Kazuyoshi Mmra tied 
the score 13 minutes later before a crowd 
of about 48,000 in National Stadium. Hie 
U.S. defender Mike Lapper inadvertently 
Indeed tbe ball into bis own net in the 
second half, and Miura scored his second 
goal with 10 minutes remaining 
In the other cup matches, Hungary beat 
Japan, 1-0, on March 7 and the Americans 
played a scoreless tie on Wednesday 
against Hungary, which won tbe cup. 


Akebono Makes 
Successful Debut 

Compiled by Our Siaff from Dispalcha - 

OSAKA, Japan — Akebono, the 
Hawaiian who became the first noo- 
Jxp&nae yokozuna, or grand champi- 
on, needed just two seconds to win his 
debut Sunday in sumo's highest rank 
as he bulldozed out komusubi Tochin- 
ishOri, a wrestler three ranks lower. 

Takano&ma also won happening 
brail of the Osaka Grand Sumo Tour- 
nament, but two other wrestlos from 
Hawaii — ozeki Konishiki and 
sddwake (junior champion) Mnsadri- 
maiu — both lost. 

_ Akebono, whose real name is Chad . 
Rowan, was promoted to yokozuna 
after winning tbe January tourna- 
ment for hi& second, consecutive 
championship. 


SIDELINES 


SCOREBOARD 

NBA Standings 


EASTERN CONFERENCE 
Atlantic Divlsloo 



W L 

Pd 

GB 

New York 

41 IS 

MS 

— 

New Jersey 

36 2S 

M0 

6 

Boston 

33 27 

S90 

BVj 

Orlando 

29 29 

SOO 

Ills 

Miami 

24 33 

Art 

15 

ptifiadotpnta 

£0 39 

J39 

21 

Washington 

16 43 

371 

25 


Central Division 



Chicago 

42 19 

689 

— 

Cleveland 

40 21 

-654 

2 

Cn or lotto 

33 28 

.533 

91V 

Alianla 

30 31 

A92 

12 

Indiana 

29 31 

483 

I2vj 

Detrail 

24 33 

441 

15 

MJhmukee 

24 V 

j«a 

M 

WESTERN CONFERENCE 



Midwest Division 



W L 

Pel 

GB 

Houston 

40 21 

456 

— 

Son Antonio 

38 21 

444 

1 

Utah 

39 24 

-574 

5 

Dsnvor 

25 35 

417 

14te 

MJrmesoto 

14 44 

■241 

24 VA 

□alias 

4 54 

847 

351a 


PocMe Dtv men 



Phoenix 

46 14 

JS7 

— 

Seattle 

41 20 

472 

5VH 

Portland 

35 23 

403 

10 

LA. Lakers 

32 27 

442 

IJVi 

1-A.aiDpers 

30 31 

492 

16V5 

Garden Stale 

25 36 

410 

21 Vj 

Sacramento 

20 41 

328 

24Vi 

FRIDAY'S RESULTS 


Milwaukee 

34 23 

» 28-115 

Boston 

38 30 

W 21—189 

LohQus 6-13 4-4 14 Murdock 9-17 44 21 Ed- 


mnBM 8-B2J; Gamble 0-143419. Lewis 7-197-7 
21. Rebounds— Milwaukee 33 lAvent 7), Boston 
SI (McDaniel. McHale 9). Assists— Mlhmnikee 
23 (Murdock 111. Boston 22 (Dougtas 41. 

LA. Lakers 28 21 28 IMOl 

phii«vHpjiio v n a n — k 

Worthy 6-133-4 15. Divot 7-10 5-4 20; weath- 
ers poon 7-13 2-2 14. Hawkins 11-20 4-4 32. Re- 
bounds— Las Angeles 45 (Dlvoc 12). Phi lode I- 
phla 51 rwealhersooan. Lana. GnUam fl). 
Assists— Lw Angeles 27 (Threat! 8). Ptillodet- 
Ptila 20 (Homooek SI. 

New York 32 38 25 34-189 

Washington 31 31 20 34— 98 

C Smith 4-9 3-4 15. Ewing 4-143-4 19; Granl 
12-184-828. Adams 4-127 7 )a Rebounds— New 
York 40 (Ewing 10), Washington 4* (Grant 9). 
Assists— New -York 21 (Anthony, Starks, Riv- 
ers 4). Washington 20 (Adams 4). 

Oftaado 23 20 23 34- 92 

Alton hi 37 24 38 29—118 

O'Neal 7-20 8-12 22. Anderson 13-23 4 -4 33; 
Wllklns 15-27 3-7 35, Willis 11-21 44 24. Re- 
bounds— Orlando 44 (OKeol 131, Atlanta 48 
(Willis 171 Assists— Orlando 23 (Green 91, 
Atlanta 35 (Blaylock 161. 

Cbarlom 25 34 38 21-188 

ancooo 35 27 31 30—133 

Mourning *-10 7-8 25. Newman 4-11 S-4 17; 
Pipaen 7-17 0-0 15 Jordan 21-35 841 52. Re- 
bounds— Charlotte 40 (Mourning 8). Chicago 
54 (Perdue 10). AssMs-Clwrlotte 21 (Gill 41, 
Chicago 31 (Armstrong 71. 

Dallas 21 25 25 27— 98 

Phoenix 38 30 27 31—114 

Davis 10-17 34 23. Harper 8-16 2-5 19; Bark- 
lev 8-13 34 19, CebaUos 10-174-924, Rebounds— 
Dallas if (Davis 111. Phoenix 54 (Barkley. 
CebalkM 9). Assists— Dallas 15 (Harper 5), 
Phoenix 30 (K. Johnson 91. 

Minnesota 15 21 26 31— 92 

LA. Clippers 25 23 37 38-117 

Laettner A- 14 5-5 17. West 10-160-0 20; Norman 
8-12 2-4 15 Mamina 7-11 33 17. Rebomds- 
Mlnnesata4S (Many. Laettner 10) , Log Angeles 


4$ (Norman 12;. Assists— Mbxie*»oa2 (M. wil- 
liams. Smith 61, Las Angeles 39 (Jackson 12). 

SATURDAY'S RESULTS 
Seattle 23 19 24 26-102 

Miami 28 34 34 24-106 

McKsv 11-153325 Johnson 12-183-427; Lang 
9^165-6 23, Coin 7-11 3-3 15 Rebounds — Seattle 
52 (Kero 14], Miami S2 (Selkalv 12). Assists— 
Seattle 24 (Payton 121, Miami 20 iSmlih 61. 
Utah 3* 18 21 26— « 

Houston 34 211 24 14—184 

K. Malone 44 7-9 15. J. Malone 12-20 2-2 26; 
Otaluwon 13-26 12-16 3& Smith 7-fi 2-2 21. Re- 
bounds— Utah 45 ( Eaton SI. Houston 50 
(Ofalinvan 141. Assists— Ulan 22 (Humphries 
71. Houston 22 (Smith 7). 

Portland 25 21 M 39- 99 

San Antonio 25 27 26 30—188 

Porter 10-1*44 24 C. Robinson 12-24 4-4 20; 
E l Holt 9-15 6-9 24, D. Robinson 9-20 5-5 23. Re- 
bounds— Portland 48 (Williams, C. Robinson 
10J. Sai Antonio 51 (D. Robinson 191. Assists— 
Port land 2e(5lrlckland 14). San Arrlon to 25 (A 
Johnson 141. 

New Jersey 41 20 33 20-134 

Phoenix 21 28 19 34- 93 

Colemon 9-18 2-3 22. Pelrovlc 12-21 s-4 39. 
RoMnson 10-15 1-4 23; Barkley 6-12 33 15 K. 
Johnson 8-14 7-9 2L Reboands— New Jersey 54 
(Coleman 121. Phoenix 52 ICeballos. Omm- 
bers,Mustat7).Aialsb— New Jersey 34 ( Rob- 
inson 10). Phoenix 18 (K. Johnson 61. 

□alias 21 21 24 24- 94 

Sacramento 28 38 32 34-123 

Davis 9-UJ-4 21, Wllev 4-8 0-0 10; 51mmons 
11-13 2-2 24. Williams 7-17 54 70. Rebounds— 
Dallas 48 (Smith 7). Sacramento 51 (Williams 
10). Assists— Oal las 25 (luzzallno 71, Sacra- 
mento so (weoa bj. 


Major College Scores 

Iowa 63, Illinois 53 
Miciilaan 86. Northmntom 40 
Michigan St. 7lk Penn St. S3 
Arizona 99. UCLA SO 
Arizona St. 101. Southern Cal 67 
Calllorala 79. Oregon 76 
Oregon 51. 82. Stanford 55 
Washington St. 72. Washington 99 
TOURNAMENTS 
Altanttc coast Conference 
Quartern no Is 
Clemson 87. Florida St. 75 
Georgia Tech 49. Duke 66 
North Carolina 102. Maryland 66 
Virginia 61. Woke Farm) 57 
Semifinals 

Georgia Tech 69, Clemson 61 
North Carolina 74 Virginia Si 
Bta-Ebst Canto rente 
Qu url er h un ts 

Providence 71 Connecticut 55 
Solan Hall KL Georgetown 69 
St. JohnY 76. Boston College 56 
Syracuse 5& Pittsburgh 50 
Semifinals 

Seton Hall 69, Providence 60 
Syracuse 84 St. John's 72 

Big Eight Co nf erence 
Pint Round 

icnra St. 69, Oklahoma 55 
Kansas 82, Colorado 65 
Kansas St. 47, Nebraska 45 
Missouri gi. Ok loin ma 51. 63 
Semifinals 

Kansas sl 74 Kaisas 67 
Missouri 67. Iowa SI. 63 

Big Sty C onf erenc e 
SenMnais 

Boise 51. 69. Weber St. 63 

Big west Conference 
First Roand 

New Mexico St. 87, UC Irvine 76 
UC Santa Barbara 57. Pacific U. 54 
UNLV 104 Utah SL 86 

SeitiMinli 

New Mexico SI. 82. UC 5anta Barbara 77 


Great Midwest Conference 
Seed f i na ls 

Cincinnati 78, DePaul 6* 

Memphis 5t. 71 SL Louis 65 
Final 

Cincinnati 77, Memphis St. 72 

Metro Athletic C o il tore nee 
First Row d 

N.C Charlotte 68. Southern Miss. 60 
Va. Commonwealth 79. South Florida 72 
Virginia Tech 64 Tulane 55 
Semifinals 

Louisville 71. N.C Charlotte 59 
Va Commonwealth es. Virginia Tech 71 
MM-Aiuerfcan Conference 
Semifinals 

Ball 51. 72. Toledo 64 
W. Michigan 61. Miami Ohio 48 
Phial 

Ball 51. 79. W. Michigan 64 

MI tfwwt er a Cofioglate Confere nc e 
Semifinals 

Evansville 74 Buller 71 
Xavtor, Ohio 07. Demesne 4) 

Final 

Evansville 80, Xavier, Ohio 69 

Southeastern Confere nc e 
Quarterfinals 
Arkansas 65. Georgia 60 
Kentucky 101. Tennessee 40 
LSU 89. Mississippi 70 
Vanderbilt 76. Alabama 99 
Seminnat* 

Kentucky 92, Arkansas 81 
LSU 72. Vanderbilt 42 

Southwest Confere n ce 
First Round 
Houstan 84 Texas ASM 68 
Texas 81. Rice 76 

Texas Christian 72. Southern Meth. 71 
Texas Tech 83. Bov lor 74 
Semifinals 

Houston SB, Texas 50 
Texas Tech 76, Texas Christian 59 
Southwestern Athletic Conference 
Semifinals 

Jackson Sf. 85. Miss. Valley St. 75 
Southern U. 93. Alcorn St. 75 

Western Athletic Conference 
Semifinal* 

New Mexico 68. Brigham Young 59 
Texas- El Paso 9a Utah as, OT 
Final 

New Mexico 76. Texas-EI Paso 45 


NHL Standings 


Winnipeg 30 33 6 64 255 267 

Edmonton 24 38 8 54 20 2 27 2 

San Jose 10 57 2 22 185337 

x -clinched ptavoft berth. 

FRIDAY'S RESULTS 

Tanga Bay 0 1 1— 3. 

Toronto 4 3 1—8 

Zamuner (14). Maltals (6); Clark (14), 
Pearson (17), Andreychuk (46), Anderson 
(19) 2, GUmour 127 1, Osborne (12), Clark (15). 
Shots an goal— Tampa (on Patvin] Bar 7-8- 
11—24. Toronto (on JabkxnkL Young, Jab-' 
tanskll 10-11-6-27. 

Vancouver 2 fl 1—3 

Winnipeg 8 3 fl— a 

Murzvn (4). Ward (20I.Caurtna1l (241; Bar- 

sato 111), Tkachwk 122). Shots on goal— Van- 
couver (an Esoenea) 16-9-15— «- Winnipeg 
(an McLean) 10-17-9 — 36. 

New Jersey > i 3—4 

Edmonton 4 8 3—6 

Zeieaukln (12). Richer (37), Driver (It), 
MocLean (17); Rl c nordson (3). Todd (9>,Tlk- 
kanen (13). Edk (14). Podetn (9). Kllma (28). 
Shots on goal— New Jersey (on Raiford) 8-14- 
9-31. Edmonton (on Terrerl) 17-7-7—31. 

SATURDAYS RESULTS 
Ottawa 111—3 

Boston 3 1 3-6 

Rumble (3). R. Murphy (3) 2; Donato (it], 
Juneau (27). RuzKha II9>. C. Murohy (4), 
Reid (18). Poulin fMI. Shots on Boat— Ottawa 
(onMoog) B-9>6— 21. Boston (on Staarhlewlcz) 
13-9-9 — 31. 

Buffalo 3 0 8 B-3 

Hartford 0 3 8 8-3 

Magltnv (68). LoFantalne (46),Audette (81; 
Weinrkh (5). Verbeek (32). Kypreai nil. 
Shots an goat-Bwtfata Ion GasseUn) 1VT7-7- 
4—39. Hartford (an Hasek) 14-7-10-1-32. 
New Jersey 0 2 1—3 

CaHarv 0 1 3-4 

Nledermaver (10), Guerin (12). Zeieaukln 
(13); Ranhdm (18), Stem (la).Maclnnb (7), 
Nleuwenayk (31). Shots oa go al New Jersey 
(an Reese) 84-2-18 Calgary Ion BJIIIntan) 8- 
136—27. 

Quebec ■ i 4-5 

Montreal 8 1 0—2 

Saklc (45). Kovalenko (23). Kamensky (9) 1 
Sundln (34); Leeman (15), Bellows (33). Shots 
on goal— Quebec (an Ray) 108-13—31. Mon- 
treal (on Flsei) 10-12-7—29. 

Minnesota ■ 1 I— 2 

Sf. Louis 3 1 3-4 

Modano (32). Do titan (27); Hull (48). Brown 
(2), Shanahan (41). Bassen (6). Sutter (10). 
Shots an goal— Minnesota (an Jamah) 14-13- 
16—43. St. Louis (on Casey) 1088-31. 


SOCCER 


WALES CONFERENCE 
-PdTrtcJr Division 



w 

L 

T PIS 

GF GA 

Ptttsburgn 

41 

21 

6 

» 

272 

219 

Washington 

33 

27 

7 

73 

218 

239 

N.Y. Rangers 

31 

24 

11 

73 

260 

251 

New Jersey 

33 

29 

6 

72 

248 

244 

N.Y. Islanders 32 

29 

6 

70 

270 

242 

Philadelphia 

25 32 11 
Adams Division 

61 

248 

270 

x-Mantraal 

42 

23 

6 

90 

288 

232 

* -Quebec 

38 

22 

10 

04 

297 

254 

x -Boston 

37 

24 

7 

81 

271 

230 

Buffalo 

33 

26 

9 

75 

298 

24* 

Hartford 

20 

43 

5 

45 

229 

383 

Otlama 

9 

57 

4 

22 

170 

333 

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 
Norris Dlvtsfoa 



W 

L 

T 

Ptl GF 

GA 

Chicago 

37 

22 

ia 

84 

233 

190 

Toronto 

36 

24 

9 

81 

243 

200 

Detroit 

36 

26 

9 

81 

303 

243 

Mlnnasota 

33 

28 

9 

73 

240 

243 

Si. Louis 

32 

30 

8 

72 

239 

237 

Tampa Bav 

21 42 5 

Smyth* Division 

47 

2ft* 

258 

x-Vancouver 

38 

22 

9 

85 290 

219 

Calgary 

35 

24 

10 

SO 

271 

238 

Las Angeles 

30 

31 

7 

67 

272 

285 


ZARAGOZA OPEN 
Singles, Se mlflm t l s 

Karel Navacek. Czech Republic, del. An- 
ders Jarrvd. Sweden. 6-1 3-4, 4-3. 

Jonas Svensson, Sweden, det (Markus 
Zaedce, Germany, 4-1 4-1 
Final 

Navacek del. Svensson 3-6. 68, 6-1. 


inm. 


ONE-OFF TEST 
Sunday, in New Defcl 
India vs. Zimbabwe, second day 
India first innings: (overnight 3403) 411 
ONE-OFF TEST 
Sri I o n to vs. England 
Sunday. In Colombo 
England Drat Innings; 388 (all out) 

Sri Lanka First innings: 140-1 
THIRD TEST 

Hew Zealand vs. Australia, second day 
Saturday, In Auckland 
Australia 1st Innings; 139 
New Zealand let tarings: 7068 


DUTCH FIRST DIVISION 
Ajax Amsterdam 2, RKC Woalwflk 1 
Den Bosch 4. Roda JC Kerkrade 3 
Feycnoard 1, PSV Eindhoven 1 
Fortune Slftard l, Utrecht 1 
MW Maastricht 0, VWendam 1 
Willem Tilburg 5, Sparta Rotterd am a 
FC Groningen 2. Deventer 1 
Twente Enschede 2. SW Dordre ch t 3 
VDw Arnhem 1, Cambuur Laeuwarden 1 
Slandtags: PSV ElnAoven 36. Pevenoard 
3AA|ax Amsterdam 34, Twente Enschede 3Z 
MW Ma as tricht sa Vitesse Arnhem 29. FC 
votondam 27, FCmrectit 24, Willem II Tilburg 
21 RKC Wbalwllk 23, FC Groningen 2IVSparta 
Rotterdam 20. Cambuur Leauworden 18. De- 
venter IS, Rada JC Kerkrade 15. FC Den 
Bosch 13, Fortuna Slftard 11, SW Dordrecht 
11 . 

ENGLISH PREMIER LEAGUE 
Manchester United 1, Aston Villa T 
Coventry L Arsenal 2 
Evertan 3. Nottingham Forest 0 
Leeds 1, Manchester City 0 
Middlesbrough 1, Liverpool 2 
Norwich 1. Oldham 0 
Queens Park Rangers 1. Wimbledon 2 
Southampton 4. lawldi 3 
Standings: M on chester united 61, Aston 
VI I to 61. Norwich 59. Sheffield Wednesday 49. 
Queens Park Rtmgers47.Blackburn46.Moo- 
ctwsfer City 46. Coventry 46. Southampton 44. 
Tottenham 45. laswlch 44, Arsenal 4%CMaea 
43. Liverpool 42. Wimbledon 42 , Leeds *Z 
Evertan 4Z Crystal Palace 3S. Sheffield Unit- 
ed 34, Mkfffiesbrough 3X Nottingham Forest 
31 Oldham 31. 

FRENCH FIRST DIVISION 
Ulle 1. Nantes i 
Montpellier 1, Rimes 8 
Otvmpkwe Marseille 0. Bordeaux D 
Paris SL Germain 1, Lyon 1 
St. Etienne a Monaco 0 
Sachaux I, Lens 1 
Strasbourg 3. Le Havre 1 
Toulouse (L Metz 0 
Valencien n e s 1 Toulon 1 
Stan ding s: Monaco 38. Otvmpkiue Mar- 
seille 38. Paris SI. Germain 34 Bandeaux 34, 
Nantes 35. Strcobauro 31 St Etienne 31 Aux- 
erre29.5ochaux 29, Lyon 2B,Metz27. Ntonfpel- 
ller 27. CDen 26, Toutowfle 21 Lons 34, Vtatancl- 
mnn 21 Lille 21 Le Havre 20. Mimes 17, 
Toulon to. 

GERMAN FIRST DIVISION 
Leverkusen 1 FC Nuremberg 1 
Eintracht Frankfurt 4 SG wattenachnM 1 
Boyer Utrdigei ), Borusfio Momdenflod- 
boch 3 • 

Karlsruhe 1. VfB Stuttgart 1 
VfL Bochum 1 werder. Bremen 0 
Dynamo Dresden 1 Bayern Munich 0 
FC Kaiserslautern 0, Borassla Dortmund 8 
Hamburger 5V 1 FC Cotaane 0 
Seta Ike l Soarbruecken 2 
Standings: Bayern Munich 31 E tat r u U it 
Frankfurt werder Bremen 21 Bannsto 
Do r tmund 27. Bayer Levertaaen 25. Knilwv 
he SC 21 FC Kaiaenriwtern 21. VfB Sh/rtgart 
21, FC Nuremberg 71. Hamburg SV 19, FC 
Soarbruecken T9. Berussto Moench. 19, 
Schafke 19. FC Dynamo Dradcn KL SG Wot- 
tenscttold 16, FC Cologne 15. VfL Bochum 11 
Barer UertBiwen 11 

ITALIAN FIRST DIVISION 
Ancona 1. Parma 1 
Brescia 1 Juvenftn 8 
Cagliari 0. Somndor to 2 
Horen ting 1 Pescara 0 
Genoa 1 Fogg la 8 
Inter Milan 1, AS Roma 1 
Lazio 1 AC Mtkei 2 
Nanafi 1 Udtnese 0 
Torino 1, Atatonta I 

Staadtogs: AC Milan 41inter Milan 29.^ Tart- 
no 27. Lazio 26, Ahfianta 26. Juventus 25, Samp- 


dorto 29. Cawlhni M Parma 2L AS Roma 21 
Napoli zi, Ftorentlna 20i Udhiese 21 Faeato 20. 
Brescia H Genoa 18. Ancona 11 Pescarg n 

SPANISH RR5T DIVISION 
Barcelana 1 Deportivo La Caraoa 0 
Rovo valtocano 2 Ovfedo 1 
Cetta Vigo 1 Cadiz o 
Sevilla 1, Espanoi 1 
Oscsu na Pmtip to na I, Real Zaragoza 8 
Real Soctadad 1. Athlellc BJboo 0 . 

. Real Madrid 1 Lograna 2 
Burges a. ABnaete 0 
Snorting GHan 1 Atteftco Madrid 1 
Tenerife fl Valencia 0 

Ste ad ings: Barcetana 41 Real Madrid 29. 
Deporttvo COruna 37, Valencia JT.TenerfteH, 
Attettco Madrid 29,Sevtlta 29. Athlettc Bilbao 
27, Roal Zaragoza 27, Esptmol 21 Raya Valto- 
ctao 25. Celta Wga 25. Ososuna PamHona34. 
Real Soctadad 24, RaorttagG(tan210vtodo 21 
Albaaete 17. Loannes 17, Caifiz 15. Burgos n 

BA5CBALL. 

AiUilltllll LflOPM 

BALTIMORE— Agreed to 1-year contracts' 
with Mike Mussina pitcher, and Doug Jen- 
ninas. first baseman. 

DETROIT — Agreed to 3-yecr contract wtth 
Mike Hunemon. Ditcher. 

MILWAUKEE— Sent Kenny Felder, oaf. 
(tatter, and Bobby Hughes- catcher, fa their 
minor-league euro for reassignment. An- 
nounced mot Lorry Stanford, pitcher, left 
comp. 

SEATTLE— Optioned Greg PtrkLInflefder, 
to Calgary. PCL. Sent Jim Converse. Dave 
Masters and Mike Walker, pitchers; Jim 
Camponb. catcher; Brian Turona. Inflelder, 
and Aubrey Waggoner, out (letter, to their ml- 
rwr-toanwe comp for reassignment 
National League 

HOUSTON— Agreed to 1-vear contract with 
Jeff Bagwell, first baseman. 

PHILADELPHIA— Assigned Toby Bor- 
tond. atfl Brantley and Mike WIMnina, pitch- 
ers; Tony LongnUreond COry WlUtoms. out- 
fMders and Ron Lockett. InfleMer. to 
ScrantaihWI Ikes Barre, 1 Uond Mike Farmer, 
pitcher, and Jeff Jackson and Tom Nune- 
vittar. out fi elders, to Recxfing. Eastern 
League. Sent Kevin Stacker. Nwrtstopto their 
minor-league camp for reassignment 

PITTSBURGH— Reassigned Mila Dolton 
and Rosario Rodriguez, pitchers; Jason Ken- 
dall and Mondy Romero, catchers; Ben Shel- 
ton, find b ase; n an; Gary Cooper, third base- 
man; and John Morris. Keith Thoma and Andy 
Tondiertln, auMekfenb fa minor - Name compi 
. ST. LOUIS— Sent Allen WatsavErtaiEar- - 
ber, Fidel Camnresond Doug Creek, Pltchas. 
to llietr minar-leagueccenp tar reassign ment 
BASKETBALL 

Mattoaal Baskntbcdl Assoctotfoa 

ATLANTA— Put Blair Rasmussen, center, 
on talured nst. signed Randy Breuer. center, 
to 10 -day catfrnc t 

GOLDEN STATE— Stoned Pat DurtUbb. 
forward, to lOdav contract. Waived Bony 
Stevens, guard. 

LOSANGE LE5 LAKE RS—PW Alex Biack- 
welLtarwanLanintored list Activated Douo 
Ghrlstte. guord-toneqrd- 


AUTO RACING 


South African Grand Prtoc 

Reults Sunday oa the4J64dloineriB- CL44- 

mile) Kyotanfi raceway with driver, ceentry. 
type of aw, winner** time and averse meed: 
1# Alain Prost, Frank Williams Renault, 72 
tops In one hoar, 38 minutes. 45-083 seconds 
(18&403 kilometers an hour, 1UB25 miles per 
hour); 1 Ayrton Serpia, Brazil. McLaren 
Ford, one minute, 19JB4 seconds behind; 1 


Lazio Rallies From 2-0 to Tie Mjjan ^ 

ROMEjAP) - to 

minutes left to give extm&d te^eaien streak to 57. 

division socctt-mawh, boiAC M>um an unmarked Jean- 

Feman^tta to PSJSjS-AnJwtaier deflected a cross into his own 

mmute wten Lazio midfielder Aron w ^ altv a n^nnir! 

neL But Paul Gascoigne.scoied unmarked in toe peuai^ mmura 

later to I tt ^ b within rare. ■ 

Payne Beats Gillner in Golf Playoff 

PALMA DEMALLORC^Spain (^> 7 ^ ^*1 

faltering Anders Gillner of Sweden with a P» onfoe fust noie of a 
sudden-death playoff Sunday to wm the Baleans O^- 
Giflner led going into the final round, but tSCS 
inriiuTrng the final two. Gillner diot 2 -undcr-par TO aodP^e 7»tte 
Sd on the 7,157-yard Santa Pbnsa Oub mb { D awd R. 

Jones of En gland finished third, rare shot back, after tying the course 

record with a 64. ' 

ATP Widens, Stiffens Drug Testing 

KEY BISCAYNE. Florida (APj — A more 
policy on the men’s tennis tour wffl 8 ° 

Association of Tennis Professionals said, with players bemg tested 

SSSSSSSSSssasBaa 

.Miles, cKef executive of the ATP. 

A secondpositive test wo uld resu ltm a one-year suspension and a ttod 
would terminate a player’s career. 


For the Record 


A 


_ it-iij 

ori^ knocked out WBC title holder Hnberto (Oi^w) Gonzalra of 
Mexico in the seventh round to win the unified title m Las Vqps. fl JPI) 
Tracy Harris Patterson, the adopted srat of former heavyweight cham- 
pion Floyd Patterson, won a unanimous 12-round decision over Jesse 
Benavides to retain his WBC super-bantamweight title in Poughkeepsie, 
New York. ( AP > 


Mark Blundell, Brttotn. Uater Runautt, one 
tap behind; 4. CnrbNan PHtlpatdl, Brazil. 
-Minardi Fort, am top bftMnfl; & JLL LeMta 
Flntana Sauber, two loos b toi tad. 

4. Gertnrfi Beroer, Austria. Parrart a Iop» 
wiglnebto w ; 7. Dfk Warwick. Brttotn. Foot- 
work Mu ofl n I tonda , 69 tapfl.toxxi out In Bit 
rata. 8. Martin Bread te, BrfMn, Ltoler Re- 
nault, 57 tops, car brake down; 9. Midwto 
. Afitoreta Italy. BMS Lata. Ferrari. 55 laps, 
engtoo blew; XL ErBt Onus. Franc*. Lar- 
rousse LambarghtaL 51 kma. enatae blew. 

11. Rlccarta PWrese, Italy, Benetton Fort. 
66 laps, spun Out; 1Z MkSwel Schumacher, 
Germany, Benetton FanL39 tops, car spun out 
after contact with Senna ; 13, Johnny Horbert. 
Britain. Laha Font 38 top^ engine btow; K 
feartwandfineer, Austria, Sauber^3taM. car 
brake down; IS. Rubens Banicttofle, BrazB. 
Jordan Hart. 31 tons, gear box broke. 


SKIING 


WOMENS SLALOM 


BASEBALL 


Exhibition Results 


Friday's Games 

N.Y Yankees (ss) 7. Chicago White SON <ss) 3 

Houstan 4. New York Mats 3 

Minnesota (to) 9, Texas 4 

Toronto (sg) IS, C to refan d (ss) 1 

Kansas aty 9. Detroit 2 

Atlanta (ss) 1Z Boston («) 18 

SL Louis 4. Boston (ss) 3 

Atlanta (ss) 5, New York Y an kee s (es) 1 

Pittsburgh ] Z FWiadababtod . „ , 

Oevetond (ss) 7. Florida 2 
O nc i nriaH 8, Toronto (so) 4 
San Diego i CtilcanoXubs 1 
MHwnikee 5, Oafclimd A .... 
San Franebca II Colorado (ss) 5 
Seattle (ss) 7, California 6 
Colorado (os) 6» Seattle (ss) 5 
Los Angelas 7, Montreal 3 
Baltimore 4, auame White Son (hJ 1 
Minnesota (ss) 9, Monterrey industrtatos 2 
»bta rtu y > Omnas 

New York Yankees 71, Los Angeles 6 
Toronto vs. Mtaneseta usj, mkl rota 
Ho usto n (es) vs. Kansas dtv (ss). ppd. rata 
Kansas City (ss) vs. Ctovetona PPd. rain 
Montreal vs. Atlanta (si), ppd, Mgb wfads 
OikngoWMtaSax to. Boston 45 bwfnesrrairi 
Detroit vs. Houston (ss), ppd. rain 
Pittsburgh vs. SL Louis, ml. rain 
PMIadeinbta vs. dnctmatl, ppd. rain 
Florida vs. New York Mats. ppcL rain 
Bamowre vs. Texav ppdL rain 
iMilwaakse n. Seattle 6 
Son Diego 9, California 7 
Son Francisco 14 Oakland . 2 
Colorado 6. Chicago Cute 1 • - 

Minnesota (ss) 1, Atlanta (ss) 8 
i s d e n otes spot squad. •' 


Sl. 

Soatsdu, Austria 1 minute, 3BE1 seconds; 2i 
KrfstinaAnderssaaBwedoald8A3;4Pati1- 
^aChaaveLlYoace.lAiSa'LMaremGattV 
rta.Botv.1JBJl; 5. Anoedse Coberger, New 
Zealand, 1J8J2. e.S 

4 Vrwri Schneider, Swftartand. l:38JSr* , 
Kortn KdOaror. Austria 1:38JM : 8. Kart AnAe 
Soude, Norway, 1:38.94/ 9. Urtka Hrevat.Sto- 
vwda 1:39.18; 18, Miriam Vogt, Germany. 
1:39.13. 

Slalom S ta ndto gi (After 6 of I races): 1. 
Aanaflse Coberger. New Zealand, 3M points; 
ZVnenlS£bn*ader.Swf«ertanfl,29Q;XPWrt- 
da Chouvet France, 286; 4 Anita acMor, Am- 
tria2B3; 4 Krisfiaa Andaman Swadsn, 201. 

L Moreno Gamda Italy, 195; 7, JuitoPari- 
iton.Autwni Malm, 190; 4 PcroUla Wtaero, 
Sweden. 1B0; 9, Kcrtn Bader, Austria, 177; 14 
inarfd Satveamoser, Austria 161 
WOMWrS DOWNHILL 
Satanfay In LK lihu i u i usi : l. Kata Paco, 
Canada I mtama 5860 saaonds; Z Floobo 
Street. Son VaBsy, I daha i:58A6; i Carole 
Moa)W)ef.FrBnce.iaiJ2i4WonMflniZeton», 
kata. Russia 1 OUBi 3, AstiidLoedemeL Nor- 
way. l^L17. 

4 Btatona Fares. Italy, 1:5147; 7, Megan 
Garety, bntarmn A looks. 1:5183) L ftasl 
Rtnalh. Germamf, 1;51J«; A Maksut Tur- 
geaa Canada, 1:52.18; 14 Roghto HaeusL Ger- 
many, 1:5221. 

.. . PBrohET Jbeeffiioj: Otittr tottt Kacn): 

X. Kalla Setriager, Germany, 604 2, Regina 
HaeusL Germany. 323; LKerrin Lee-Gartner, 
Canada 29L 4 A rto Haas. Austria 291; & 
Kota Pace, Canada '2M. 

4 Mtriam Vogt Germany, 2B3; 7, Ccroi« 
Maria Franca 388; 8, Reg tae Cqvqgno u d 
Fnsn271)V,axaibd Bauntfibm, Switzerland 
258; n Hen* Zbrtrtggoa Swftmrkmj, 355. 
WOMENS COMBINED 
Based oa resells ef SemtaYs statom and- 
Sat ur dcnr Y aemtoffl: U Btokmo Perez, itatw; 
«J9 potato; Z Moreno Gomzto, Italy, 2124; 3. * 
Mlrmtam Vogt Germany, 34J6; 4 Anita 
WbcMor.ADitria <293; & MaHna Ertl, Ger- 
many, 67J7. 

4 Stafonto Schader. Austria 7553: 7, Ante 
Hoas. Austria 7689; 4MorttaaOstorried,Ger- 
nxmv. 78.18 ; 9, Rogtae CavoanauL Francs, 
8L31; 14 Spela Protnar. Stoventa, 9235. ' 
Ovsrgll World COP Standings: 1, Anita 
Wodder. Austria 16190,- l Katla Setringer. 
Germany, 956 ; 1 Carole Merle, France. 846; 4 
Miriam Vogt. Germmv, 639; 5. Km In Lee- 
Gortaer. Canada ss. 

4 Uirike Motor. Austria 419; 7, Realm 
HaeusL Germany. 488; 4 Martina Erft Ger- 
many, 421; (tie) Regtae Covagnowd, Franca 
«2T; (fie) Heidi Zucbrisnea Switzerland, 421. 


DENNIS THE MENACE 


PEANUTS 


CALVIN AND HOBBES 



DOtfT TELL ME YOU RE 
GOING TO TRY PLAYIN6 
BASEBALL AGAIN.. 

V 


BLONDIE 


I HAVE TO. 
IT'S MY 
DESTINY... 


WHEN SPRING C0ME5, i f M 
DRAWN TO THE BALL FIELD! I 
FORGET EVERYTHING ELSE.. 

T 


don t forget to 

FEED THE DOG.. 

r^ 



mashed PoTWtesjrrs juerl 
N®-.. 0UjE A urns’ 
G«Avy ?! 


RR€GGH>.1Z5-. 

■ \ 

(») 

RRR.GGH-, 5.200/ 

• l . - 

• ' . i 

E*ERCIS£ 0*1 DT MORE 

. GRNTIPIMSVfM oowht 

WHAT IV PSEIS LIKE. 

" — ' 







j 


WIZARD of ID 


Uncnaim than taw junUn. 
on* Mtw nsacti squwe. u tam 

kM ac&rari *orOl 


1 YORAF 


Ll-1 

Ll 


1 LOVEH 



lU 




ill I 

! 

RUSTEY 


xm 



Studeyi 




To our readers in France 

It’s never been easier to subscribe 
and save with our new toll free 
service. 

Just coll us today at 05-437-437 


Printed by Sewsfax International, London. Registered as. a newspaper at the post office. 





If . V - 




lr . . 


It 


v \ ■; 
r 

I,* ■■ • 

1« •- . 

i}- % ' ' 




■ta'-ils- 


IW:’’? • 

'Si y: - * " 

i'y * ; ■ . 

- 't ‘ f . . •“ .. 

»■ . 














** 


'‘ha, 


ON DA 


INTERNATIONAL HERALD TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1993 


Page 13 




W^k’ 
m & 




fiDADfio Allf^ » 

SrUlirS /<A# I ^ 

» ~ 1 " " - — Ml 

aProst Storms Back With Victory in South Africa Grand Prix 

After Year Off, Frenchman Beats Senna in Pouring Rain ' J81 


r Confuted Ip Our SuffFnm Diaatcha » 

* JOHANNESBURG — Alain SmSfLSJ?? ^ 1 

_Prost of France retained froma f 1 

.vMr-Jrme sshhaiionl r ® ut . Said be fell I 


^year-long sabbatical in tem forma? JK^ rfflrecovf:rd 

Sunday as be stormed tofcSS nnv-h ^ 

me victory in the iviorinn - * really fed wdl and much bet- 


1 


ing victory in the pouring rain at 
the South African Grand Prix, the 
opening race on the 1993 Formula 
One circuit. 

; Prost, who sat out last season 
after being fired by Fenari, lost his 
preposition to his arch rival, Ayr- 
Senna of Brazil in the first 
ccSber of the race, which was fin- 
ished by only five of the 26 starters. 

Bui Prost, now driving a new 
Williaras-Renault FW 15 , passed 
Senna on an S-curve in lap 24and 
never trailed again in the 72-lap 
.race on the 4.26-kilometer (2.64- 
-tofle) Kyalami track north of Jo- 
-hannesburg. 

“It was just fantastic." the 
. Frenchman said. “It is like I did not 
-stop for 16 months. 1 am in a fan- 
'lastic team and I am confident" 

“It was a di/ficn/t race," added 
Prost, a three-time world champi- 
on. “I made a bad start. It was 


ter &an three years ago.” he said 

Prost lapped everyone in the 
field except Senna, who finished 
one minute, 19.824 seconds behind 
m bis new McLaren MP4-8. Prost 
weaved 1 0 points for ins first-place 
finish, while Senna gained six. 

Mart: Blundell ^ Britain in a 
Ligter was third, Christian Fitti- 
paldi of Brazil was fourth in his 
Minardi, and J. J. LehtoofFmtend 
was fifth in his Sauber, a new car 
conceived by Mercedes Benz. 

Gerhard Berger of Austria in ids 
Fenari did not finish the race and 
was more than three laps behind 

Prrwt k„i k:. J * I ■ 


Formula One's rising star Michael 
Schumacher, in a Bamettan-Foid, 
powered past him at the start. 

Senna had been a dose second u> 
Prost in qualifying Friday and Sat- 
urday but saxthehad no chance in 
Sunday's race. 


spin outs, although there were no 
serious accidents. 


,..ht {«•„!. w-—* V™? 

: tiri! 


,ViV • '■fl ■ « ■ 


i-^yrCTprr 1 w .£■ ' 
■#?>*« ■''*? ' •* •• 


Prost in qualifying Friday and Sat- places extra strain on the cars and 
urday but said; he had no chance in cuts the power considerably. 
amda/s race. , . A thunderstorm erupted during 

“There was an deetneal prob- ^ final laps, forcing the cars to 
lem. Senna said. The car changed dramatically. But only one 

and evoytlmig went wrong." racer, Derek Warwick of Britain in 

* w a Footwork Mugpn-Honda, spun 

agoodfimsh. he added. “My car off during the dewnpour. 
was not handling. I was really , .. 

strutting ." * Just two laps to go and it stan- 
tCl. .. . __ „ \ . ed to ram," said Prost. “Just one 

^Despite the victory, Prost s nn- mfny ; a p an d H would have bees 
mediate future is uncertain. He hwBtmIi" 
could face a suspension March 18 v «y d,fDculL 
for reponedfy criridBog FISA, the 
spon s governing body. 

Several reasons were died for the 


senous acaoenis. 

Also, Johannesburg’s altitude of ■<&£ 
almost 1^00 meters (6.000 feet) 
places extra strain on the cars and 
cuts the power consideraWy. 


■■.■VaV a;.Sa^ 


mm 



5'^ 


r&D 






Prost, but his sixth-place show ing high attrition rate in the race. Sun- 
still garnered him one point in ac- day. As the season’s first race, some 
cordance with (he racing rules. His drivers may have pushed their cats 
engine blew with just three laps past their Bunts, 
re maining The tight, curvy course and the 

Starting from pole position in narrower tires mandated this year 
the 72-lap race Prost dropped into, probably contributed both to me- 
thod place after rival Soma and chamcal breakdowns and several 




sr M # 


The Brazilian driver closed the ^ ' * ' " ^ ' \ cjansu/^oKr Frm-Piise 

door, their wheels touched and Alaia Prost overtaking Ayrton Senna en route to Ms rictory m lhe Sordh African Grand Prix, the season's first Formula One race. 
Schumacher spun into the grass. 

a^LdhvilM^in^ 112 U3S 001 event in the ninth poation on but pulled off in the race’s fifth lap. sodation, said he wanted hold an- race in Asia, “probably not in Sin- 
qy co tact. the grid, had even worse luck. His On Saturday, Bermc Ecclesione, other Grand Prix m Asia, in addi- gapore, but perhaps a* Grand Prix 

Mkhad Andretti of the United McLaren stalled at the start of the FISA’s rice president and head of tion to Japan's race. in Indonesia or Malaysia." 

States, starting his fust Formula race. He managed to get it starred the Formula One Constructors' As- He said he would like to see a (AP, UP/. AFP } 


katLrap Cannw/ftpacr Fonw-hrae 

Alain Prost overtaking Ayrton Senna en route to his victory m the Sooth African Grand Prix, the season's first Formula One race. 


* -O’Brien Breaks 
•World Mark in 
5 Heptathlon 

.... , Compiled In- Our Staff From Dispatches 

TORONTO — Dan O'Brien, the world out- 
u door record-holder in the decathlon, added the 
world indoor record in the heptathlon to his 
collection on Sunday at the World Indoor Ath- 
letics Championships. 

jd O’Brien completed the rarely contested, sev- 
Ten-event, two-day competition with 6,476 
‘ points, 58 ahead of the marie of 6,418 set last 
’ . year by Christian Plaziat of France. 

In other competition. Inessa Kravets of 
- Ukraine broke the world record in the triple 
jump, while Butch Reynolds accomplished 
. what he had set out to do: win a gold medal. 
— , Kravets, the former record holder, leaped 47 

_ ;feet, 5% inches (14.47 meters) to break the mark 
of 47-5‘A set by Yolanda Chen of Russia on 
! Feb. 28. 

■ Kravets smashed the record on the fifth of 
'her six attempts. On first measurement, offi- 

‘ - dais amrounced she had equaled Cheris record, 
but a remeasurement showsd she had broken it 

Reynolds, coming off a controversial 254- 
year drug suspension he contended was unfair 
because he was innocent, won the 400 meters in 
45.26 seconds, the fastest of ins career indoors. 

Before winning, however, Reynolds was giv- 
en some anxious moments by Bada of Nigeria, 
the 1992 World Cup champion. 

Bada, starting quickly, held the lead until 
'Reynolds overtook him coming off the final 
•curve and won by about 314 meters. 

Dan O'Brien continued his solid assault on 
.the world heptathlon record. 
fg Mark McKpy of Canada, the Olympic chan*- 
■pion in the men’s 100-nwier hurdles, blasted 
out of the blocks quickly in the 60-meter hur- 
dles and held off hard-charging Cohn Jackson 
of Britain and Tony Dees of the United Stales 
to win in 7.4 1 . the fastest in the world this year 
and equaling the third-last esi ever. 

Jackson outleaned Dees, the Olympic silver 
mcdatisL for second, with both timed in 7.43. 

McKoy, who had one false start, would auto- 
matically have been disqualified for a second. 

“He admitted be false-started the second 
time," Dees said. “He knew he flew on the gun. 
Bui the officials didn’t call it, so that means it's 
official. It’s his hometown crowd." 

The women's 60-meter hurdles final required 
a rerun later in the day. 

Julia Graudyo erf Russia edged Lavonna 
. Martin- Boreal of the United States in the first 
- f race alter front-running MicbeOe Freeman of 
Jamaica dammed into the final hurdle. 

7 t j Freeman, the leader before hitting the hurdle 
0 , l - bead-on. stumbled to her right and knocked 
_ , Julie Baumann of Switzerland out of her lane 
and out of medal contention. Officials then 
"i, • ' ordered the race rerun, but without Freeman. 

Mikhail Shchennikov of Russia won ms 
fourth consecutive world indoor title in the 
men’s 5, 000-meter walk in 18:32.10; Sanche 
Richards of Jamaica took the women's 400 in 
50.93, the fastest in the world this year, ana 
, -.7- Svetlana Krivdeva of Russia won the women s 
. shot put at 64-214 <19-57 meters). 

. In Saturday night's finals, Marcus O’Sullivan 
of Ireland won his third world indoor title in the 
1,500. taking the lead with one lap left m the 
Slowly paced race and clocking 
Strang of Britain was second m 3:4530, witn 
Branko Zorko of Croatia third in 3:45 39. ? 

• Rodion Gataullin of Russia won the men s 
pole vault ar 1 94« <5.90 meters) before unsmg 
three times at 19-10%. Grigpri Yegprov of Ka- 
i zakhstan was second at 19-0 Vi with Jean Gal- 
W Rone of France third at 19TH4. 

. Yvonne Murray of Scotland won tte wo^ 
en's 3,000 meters in 8:50.55, the fastest m the 
world this year, with Margarets Keszeg of ko- 
mania second in 9:0189 and Lynn Jennings of 
the United States third m 1 9:03.78. 

Stefka Kosiadinova of Bulgam got her unm 
world indoor title in the women’s 
6-7V4 (2J)2 meters), beating Olympic cha^non 
Heike Hfflkd of Germany, 
same bright but with more muss, mga nant- 
kova of Ukraine was third at 6-cra- > 

Ivan Pedroso of Cuba won the mens long 
jump at 27-0 (8J3 metersU foUcwed by Jo^h 
, * GrSie of the Untied Sirnes at 26-8Vk and 
Daniel Ivanov of Bulgaria, at 26 -z a , 

Hero Nikolaeva of Rtw ” 

3.000- meter walk in :4 ^ ™ 

worid this year and the second-fastest ever. 

■Die US. team of 

Jason Rouser and MarkEvo-ettwcm 
1.600-meter rriay in 3:0420, tebarml™ 
and No. 3 in history.Tnnidad 
second in 3:07.02. with Jagin 

■ Russia, with Marma Sb**** 
AWcn«*va. Rena Andreeva and Bena Kunna. 


Kentucky, Seton Hall, Louisville and Missouri Win Titles 


77a* Associated Pros 

Travis Ford scored 18 points, but it was the 
reserve center Andre Riddick who had the 
biggest impact as No. 4 Kentucky won its sec- 
ond straight Southeastern Conference tourna- 
ment with an 82-65 victory over LSU on Sun- 
day in Lexington, Kentucky. 

Riddick, starting in place of the injured start- 
er Rodney Dent, scored a career-high 15 points 
and dominated LSD's center Geert Hammink, 
bddm^him to 2 of 20 from the field. The 6- 

bests with JO reboim^and nine Hocks!** 0 

Kentucky (26-3) trailed for the first lime in 
the tournament when Mike Hansen erf LSU 
(22- 10) bit a 3-pointer (o make it 8-6 with 15:40 
left in the first half. 

But the Wildcats, who set a tournament re- 
cord with 14 3-pointers, went ahead for good 
with a 12-0 nm midway through the first half. 
Ford hit four of his sx ^-pointers in the second 
half as the Wildcats pulled away. 

Riddick got only his second start of the 
season because Dent injured his right foot in 

COLLEGE BASKETBALL 

No. 9 Seton HaH 103, Syracuse 70: Seton 
Hall, proclaimed all season as the Big East’s 
best team, lived up to drat lulling and then 
some, winning the conference tournament 
championship game in New York. 

The ninth-ranked Pirates (27-6)’ woh then 
I ltb consecutive game, getting the most points 
and biggest victory margin in title-game histo- 
ry. They EPt the automatic National Collegiate 
Athletic Association tournament bid with su- 
perb outride shooting against Syracuse’s two- 
three zone defense and with their own trade- 
mark man-to-man defense. 

Terry Dehere, the conference player of the 
year and its career leading scorer, capped the 
season with tournament most-valuable-player 
honors, scoring 17 points in the championahip 
game. Arturas Karnishovas led the Pirates, who 
won the regular-season race by two games, with 
20 points and 10 rebounds. 

No. 16 Louisville 90, Va. Commonwealth 7& 
In Louisville, Kentucky, Dwayne Morton 
scored 24 points as the Cardinals won the 
Metro Conference tournament and earned their 
23d tiro to die NCAA tournament 

Louisville (20-8) took control with a 17-6 run 
in the last five minutes of the first half. Morton 
and James Brener had four points each during 
the spun, while Greg Minor bad a 3-pointer. 

Mfcsomi 68, Kansas St 56: In Kansas Gty, 
Missouri, Missouri added another chapter to its 
gpiftring postseason rebound, winning the Big 
F»ghf tournament and the conference’s auto- 
matic NCAA tournament bid. 

Mark Atkins scored 14 prams for Missouri, 
the seventh-place finisher in the regular season 
and loser cl seven of the last eight regolar 
season games. 

Georgia Tech 77, No. 1 North Carofina 75: In 
Charlotte, North Carolina, James Forrest had 
27 points and 10 rebounds as Georgia Tech 
upset top-ranked North Carolina to become 
only the fourth No. 6 seed to win the Atlantic 
Coast Conference tournament. 

It was the second time this season the YeDow 
Jackets (19-JO) beat the nation’s No. 1 team. 
On Jan. 9, they snapped Duke’s 23-game win- 
ning streak. 

Virginia in 1976, Duke in 1980 and North 
Ca rolina Stale in 1987 were the other No. 6 
seeds to win the ACC tournament. 

North Carolina (28-4), which had won 11 
straight, couldn't overcome the loss of point 
guard Derrick Phelps, who sat out after bruis- 
ing his tailbone in a semifinal win over Virginia. 
It was the fifth straight time the Tar Heels lost 
in the title game as the top seed. 




Alexseyeva. Bens Ajkuwvb ^ 
won the women's No. 4 aft-' time of 6 JO equalling the meet record set by 

the fastest m the "orid tor_ ^ McRae ofthe United States m 1987. Rank 

time. Jamaica was /5P2J m * Fredericks of Namibia was second in 651, with 

ed States third m f won the 60- Trial Mansoor of Qatar third in 6S1. 

GailDevera of the United {***"**" ^ ^ Mike Stulce and Tim 

meter dash Friday night rival Doehring duplicated their one-two Barcelona 

bing an early lead and boMing janna finish. Stulce throwing 69-9 (2127 meters) and 

Irena Pnvriova, who GhishKi ® Doehring 69-2. Atetander Bagadi of Ukraine 

T BScf»^ lfaK! ZSEL**™ 


r.7» xj_ w • v * - 'J-.--.-. Aj • 



r V/V n 

’Jlifj U 

s-iiji ; £& 

j 

\ s 


Mn Hatny/Rantii 

Isiah Thomas beat the Chicago BoDs’ Trent Tucker to the ball in a National Basketball 
Association game Sunday in Auburn Hffls, Michigan. Hie Pistons triumphed, 101-99. 


Long Bcacb St. 70, No. 24 New Mexico St 
62: In Long Beach, California, Rod Hannibal 
scored 18 points as Long Beach State held off 
New Mexico Stale (25-7) to win die Big Wesi 
tournament. 

The 49ers (22-9) earned an automatic berth 
in the NCCA tournament for (he first time 
since 1977. New Mexico State and No. 19 
UNLV (21-7), which lost to Long Beach in the 
semifinals, are probable to receive ai-large 
berths to the NCAA's field of 64. 

Texas Tech 88, Houston 76: In Dallas, Lance 
Hughes scored 27 points and Will Flemons 
added 21 to propel upstart Texas Tech to the 
Southwest Conference tournament title and an 
automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. 

Texas Tech (18-11) finished fifth in tbe regu- 
lar season and won its first SWC title since 
1986. Houston (21-8 J, tbe defending champion, 
finished third in the regular season. 

No, 2 Indiana 87, Wisconsin 8ft In Madison, 
Wisconsin. Greg Graham scored 27 points and 
Calbert Cheaney had 22 as the Hoosiers 
charged to a 22-point halftime lead and held on 
to win their final warmup for the NCAA tour- 
nament. 

The Big Ten does not have a conference 
tournament. 


Graham scored 22 in the first half, hitting 
four 3-pointers, and Indiana (28-3, 17-1 Big 
Ten) went ahead 55-31. Wisconsin closed with- 
in six when Andy Kilbride and Michael Finley 
led the Badgers on a 23-9 second- half run. 

Ohio SL 72, No. 18 Purdue 62: In West 
Lafayette, Indiana, the freshman Derek Ander- 
son scared a career-high 23 as Ohio State upset 
the Boilermakers in the Big 10, which does not 
have a conference tournament. 

Anderson, whose previous career-high of 20 
helped tbe Buckeyes upset Indiana, the confer- 
ence champion, on Feb. 23. has been in double 
figures in ever)- game since becoming a starter 
on Feb. 20. He had 14 points in the first half as 
Ohio State took a lead it never relinquished. 

Purdue (18-9, 9-9) missed its first nine shots 
while Ohio State (15-12, 8-10) was scoring the 
game's first nine points. 

■ in earlier tournament games: 

Dean Smith got a landmark victory, while 
two of his proteges got surprise losses. 

Smith moved into sole possess on of second 
■place on the NCAA Division I victory list qq 
S aturday when his top-ranked North Carolina 
Tar Heels beat Virginia. 74-56, in the semifinals 
of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament 
in Charlotte, North Carolina. 


But two of Smith’s former assistants, Van- 
derbilt’s Eddie Fogler and Kansas’s Roy Wil- 
liams — saw their ^ Top 10 teams upset in confer- 
ence MmifinaU 

LSU shocked No. 5 Vanderbilt. 72-62. in the 
Southeastern Conference, while Kansas State 
stunned No. 7 Kansas, 74-67, in the Big Eight. 

North Carolina (28-3) won its 11th straight 
and gave Smith his 768th career victory — 108 
behind the former Kentucky coach Adolph 
Rupp. 

But the victory could be cosily for the Tar 
Heels. Point guard Derrick Phelps was carried 
off on a stretcher after severely braising his 
lower back on a breakaway layup with 1 :52 left. 
Jl was unclear whether Phelps would be able ro 
play in Sunday’s final against Georgia Tech. 

ATLANTIC COAST 

Georgia Tech 69, aemson 61: James Forrest 
scored 26 points as Georgia Tech (18-10) ad- 
vanced to its fourth ACC final. 

Georgia Tech 69, No. 8 Duke 66: On Friday, 
Duke (23-7), the two-time defending NCAA 
champions, had rallied from 10 points down 
with 7:17 remaining to tie the score twice before 
Forrest, who fait I3of 15 shots for 27 points, put 
Georgia Tech ahead for good with 1:09 logo. 

Nol 1 North Carofina 102, Maryland 66; The 
Tar Heels overwhelmed the Terrapins (12-16), 
who haven’t played in tbe ACC tournament 
semifinals since 1984. 

demson 87, No. 10 Florida State 75: Gem- 
son came in having lost 16 of its previous 18 
ACC tournament games. Clemsou had not 
downed a higher seed in the event since 1962. 
The Seminote! (22-9) lost for tbe third lime in 
four games. 

Virginia 61, No. 12 Wake Forest 57: Cory 
Alexander scored 20 points, including a driving 
layup with 1:21 left to lead the comeback for 
the Cavaliers. After Dqtig Smith's 3-pointer 
pulled the Cavaliers within one, Alexander hit a 
free throw, and his baseline layup gave Virginia 
the lead for good at 59-57. 

BIG EAST 

Na 9 Seton HaD 69, Prorideace 60: In the 
semifinals, Dehere scored 28 points, including 
two key 3-pointers that helped bold off Provi- 
dence. ft was tbe IOlb straight victory for the 
Pirates (26-6), who won the league’s regular- 
season title. 

No. 9 Seton HaH 83, Georgetown 6 ft On 
Friday, Debere scored 23 points and Kamisbo- 
vas added 22 for the Pirates. 

In other games. Providence beat Connecticui, 
73-55, Sl John's was a 76-56 winner over Boston 
College, and Syracuse defeated Pitt, 55-50. 

SOUTHEASTERN 

LSU 72, No.5 VamterWt 62: In Lexington, 
Kentucky, Jamie Brandon scored 20 points for 
LSU, ana the Tigers harassed Vanderbilt (26-5) 
into mistakes and bad shots, advancing to the 
final against fourth-ranked Kentucky. 

No. 4 Kentucky 92, Arkansas 81: The Wild- 
cats (25-3) look a 17-0 lead, then held on to beat 
the Razorbacks as Ford scored 26 points in- 
cluding six 3-pointers. 

Na 5 Vanderbilt 76, Alabama 59: On Friday, 
Vanderbilt held high-scoring James Robinson 
to 21.2 points. The Commodores (26-4) led only 
31-27 at halftime, but earned their ninth 
straight victory with a 26-8 run. 

Na 4 Kentucky 10L Tennessee 40: The hosts 
pummded the Volunteers, streaking to a 14-0 
lead and never looking back, handing Tennes- 
see its worst loss ever with 12 3-pointers, 30 
assists and 19 steals, the latter two setting SEC 
tournament records. 

BIG EIGHT 

Kansas State 74, Na 7 Kansas 67: In Kansas 
City, Missouri, Vincent Jackson scored 25 
pouits and Kansas State (19-9) held taller Kan- 





Dan O'Brien ap- 



the worid in his 
hand en route to bis 
world record in 
tbe heptathlon on 
Sunday. 


Cbdt WDHsa/Ajaw Franc*- Pnur 

Romania's Marieta Hat won tbe women's 
long jump at 22-5'A (6.84 meters), besting Ger- 
many’s Suren Ticdtke on fewer misses. Inessa 
Kravets erf Ukraine was third. 

World indoor pentathlon record bolder Irina 
Bdova took that event with 4,787 points. Ro- 
mania’s Lilinia Nastase was second with 4,686. 
and Uremia Wlodarczyk of Poland won the 
bronze with 4,667. (AP. Antlers) 


ESCORTS & GUIDES 


BELLE EPOCH 

ESCORT SMCE 


LONDON 'PAKB 

on 937 eon 

Ciwfil Conk Wcfcoatt 


MERCEDES 

LONt»NScc«T/^cv 

MAJOfi CSHXT CARDS ACCffTO 

TIL (071) 351 6666 


htematiood Escorts 

Sbw» AvoioUeWbifcWde . 

212-765-7*96 YoA USA 
OwN Conk & 0*da An*|^d 


arbtocats 

ioKfao itttri Smiko 
39fld*»SWAUiritoWl 
Tut UK-258 0090 (3 UNES] 


••ZURICH** 

G gflfag Scarf Server 01/252 61 *6 


INTERNATIONAL CLASSIFIED 


(Continued From Page 4) 

ESCORTS & GUIDES 1 ESCORTS & GUIDES | ESCORTS & GUIDES 


sas to a standoff on the boards to reach the Big 
Eight final against Missouri. Kansas (25-6) shot 
only 39 percent. 

Missouri 8t, Na 21 Oklahoma Stale: On 
Friday, the Tigers held the conference player of 
the year. Bryant Reeves, to 13 pouits in upend- 
ing the Cowboys. 

Na 7 Kansas 82, Colorado 65: Top- seeded 
Kansas had a 23-4 second-half ran to subdue 
Colorado after trailing by 11. The Buffaloes 
had only two field goals in (he final 16 minutes. 

In other games, Kansas State's Askia Jones 
rebounded a missed shot and banked home a 
two-footer at the buzzer in a 47-45 thriller over 
Nebraska. Iowa State held Oklahoma to a sea- 
son-low 31 percent and 55 points in a 69-55 
decision. 

MIDWESTERN COLLEGIATE 

Evansville 80, Na 22 Xavier 69: In the con- 
ference final in Indianapolis, Parrish Casebier 
scored 26 points and Evansville (23-6) held 
Xavier (23-5) scoreless for more than eight 
minutes in the second half to win its second 
straight league title. 

In the semifinals on Friday, Xavier beat 
Duque&ne, 67-41. and Evansville downed But- 
ler. 74-71. 

SOUTHWEST 

In Dallas, Texas Tech beat Texas Chris t ian , 
76-59, and Houston downed Texas 58-50 to 
reach thefinaL 

On Friday, last-place Texas Christian (6-21) 
beat regular-season winner Southern Methodist 
(20-7), 72-71. Houston (20-7) rolled over Texas 
AAM 84-68. Texas (1 1-16) held off Rice, but 
fell, 81-76. Texas Tech took Baylor, 83-74 

METRO 

Na 16 Lousrille 7L North Carofina Char- 
lotte 59: In the semifinals in Louisville, Ken- 
tucky, the Cardinals cruised into the final 
against Virginia Commonwealth, which 
downed Virginia Tech, 85-71. 

On Friday. Tulane (2 1-8) couldn’t stop Virgin- 
ia Tech (10-17), falling 64-55, Virginia Common- 
wealth (19-8) held off South Florida, 79-72, and 
NC Chariocie beat Southern Mississippi. 68-6Q. 

BIG WEST 

Na 24 New Mexico Stale 82, UC Santa Bar- 
bara 77: In Long Beach, California, the Aggies 
won easily to gain the final against Long Bead] 
State, winch upset No. 19 UNLV, 79-77. 

On Friday, New Mexico State rode reserve 
Corey Rogeh’s five 3- pointers past UC Irvine, 
87-76. UNLV was paced by J. R. Rider's 35 
points and Dexter Braiey’s 28 in defeating Utah 
State, 104-86. Santa Barbara beat Pacific. 57- 
54, and Long Beach Stale sank 15 of 18 free 
throws in the final 5:05 to defeat Cal State- 
Fullerton, 80-68. 

In other conference finals that determined 
automatic NCAA bids, Ball State defeated 
Western Michigan. 79-64, in the Mid-Ameri- 
can; New Mexico beat Texas- B Paso, 76-65, in 
the Western Athletic, and Boise State topped 
Idaho. 80-68, in the Big Sky. 

Na 3 Michigan 86L Northwestern 60: la tbe 
Big Ten. Michigan led by just four points at 
half time, but Chris Webber scored 12 pouits in 
tiie first nine minutes of the second half as the 
Wolverines dominated visiting Northwestern 
after the break. 

Na 6 Arizona 99, UCLA 8ft In Tucson, Ari- 
zona, Chris Mills lived up to his Pac-10 player 
of tbe year honors as he scored 28 points for the 
Wildcats (24-3, 17-1 Pac 10), who had clinched 
the league title and its automatic bid to the 
NCAA tournament two weeks ago. 

Na 17 Iowa 63, DBnois 53: In another Big 
Ten game, in Iowa Gty. James Winters, who 
was fighting the flu, combined with the reserve 
Russ Millard to score 17 points and lead an 
early second-half surge for the Hawkey es. 

I ESCORTS & GUIDES 


■■GENEVA A PARIS** 

■WESTIGE INTL E5COST SBWCE* 
Hbm tzJ GENEVA 022 / 321 W 61. 

PRIME I1ME ESCORT SBVICE 

tiiM wArnon Dow/Even^s 
;tt-Z79-S522 USA. 


0&SEA ESCORT 5E8VIC& 

51 Beoucfcnp to, London 5W3. 
U 071-584 66)3 bn±k hsd Ifi jws 


■* ZURICH NEW ** VX XEf ■* 
tain 5rrvja^^ ^«W*¥<*l 
T* 077/ (38332. 


Zurich * GENEVA < bas a 

EhvI A*«Cf 077 2S6 «9 Cnrdi 


* • * YVETTE IOND0N * * * 
Escort Sflto 7 

ecrtB vwtawa. Tri 071 723 7082. 


■*•• VtWNA * PARE 

&<rooonfacf In’ I Exon + Travel Ser- 
ve* COI Warn +43-1-616 PI 02. 


fvjMMTRK *•*■ GENEVA 5CANMNAV1A •••■ faocamet inti Exa 

assr Z ffRW****" j-cottoois 

.^JL LONDON GB5HA BGOKT 5«w». 

ORBITAL ESCORT SERVICE Tak 071 370 5P57, jjl tanrt Savos 

Dor* ond ewngjB Owfe G»dv Wtfaranr. 91 / 201 56 63 

Plane phone 07T 225 33U London.. ..... FtAKKFU «T SUSAN BOW 

BCVA GSSHA BOOST Sa«*. ftinceo Eton Seiv«. / dbyi SEMCE ZUtlCM 

tan On* on* ocapHxL 7 do* TtlOlQl / W2g5. 01/387 05 80 

TefcOff /glOOSa MILAN UiGANO VBW: EXOUSTrt SKAMXA SCOTS 

UDAPBT ESCORT -CUBE- ***** Snarl fcrrca Tefc (39-2} Lorxim &OT) iftw 

btepmerSnvw. 8057504 « T* 09-360 557417. let 0B1 909 1781. 


GENEVA GOSHA BOOST Sennas. 
tan raft on* oeeepied. 7 doyv. 

Tel: 077/ 91 00 SO- 

BUDAPEST ESCORT -GUBE- 
btepfeser Sewe. 
Td:l+36H-175i879. 

fbankfu b T-rrwrer 
ESCORT SBWKE. TSj 0# ■ 597 4338. 

PAlVffOMfrm. 

* LONDCM *CA8HBEAN * , 
American, Snrfian, Carabcm Ettart 

5nwca. London ATT 721 8163. 

'* ZURICH OHCiA 
EmrtSarw*„ 

TeL- 01 7 431 9313 CordL 


ZURICH JANKE 
ttltaortSavee 
I 01/311 56 6! 


Tei. 061 989 1781. 


TOKYO TeL 01 / 431 93 13 

BairtanGMtfiVrxr TOKYO ESCORT SI 

Trt mai-SO Tokyo Cred) avds acw) 

• * ■CAIWUA' * * Tel 033584-9487 

EkdH Savm for afl Occam MAMS IMPACT I 

Umddn - Heativnw Satat MM^vc 

4 071-351-3761 ■ In adnicN. Tit 51 

Via«A ’ GERMANY * ZURICH LOmOHDOUTS 
fennndjrs finmon tanM^yia- tanfSarvin 

CJViBm/MnB 443 153211 32. TeL- 71 581 5484 

TOKYO ••• ESCORT SBtVKX MUNI CH ‘ WELCOME 
Maix ereda «nk acapad BC0RT4 GUtDtAGBtCf. 

M|Q3| 343M598. PtfASE CAii 089 - 91 23 '4. 


TOKYO ESCORT SERVICE 
Creel) cods accwAd 

Tel Q33584-9M7 

MAMS IMPACT ESCORT end Oude 
Service. MuttnguaL Vim. Open Hob 
tawtrit TA 561 41 42. 


CHECKTHE LHT 
WEEKLY CLASSIFIED SECTIONS 
FOR ALL YOUR SERVICE NEEDS 

Ii r •< •- 

. . , I •• 1 ' f • : 

. : . I • • ■: t ‘ •• 

• .-.•••• < I C.mnnruv 

• i : . • • i ■•■■■ '•! '? •- 

. • <•• .-, , : . ' ...... : . • • 




JH 




in i k 


.K rv a: ru in ju.MnitAii i I'HlHliEW. i«j 


■ 




] 


ps 

na 

Ei 

so 


ea 

oc 

tm 

ire 


rej 

tir 


in 

be 

na 

Sy 


£ 


i 


Na 

Nc 

80 

Or 

Mi 

Pti 

wc 


Ch 

Ch 

Ch 

All 


Da 

Ml 


Ha 

So 

Uli 

Do 

Ml 

Do 


Ph 
Set 
Pa 
U 
L J 
GO 
Sat 


MS 

BO 

L 

wa 

SI. 
SI I 
23 
L-f 


D 


i 


Page 14 


INTERNATIONAL HERALD TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1993 


A Fruitful Lacroix, a Floppy Lagerfeld 


By Suzy Menkes 

International Herald Tribune 

PARIS — Two great designers 
moved from major to minor key 
Sunday and proved that fashion 
can be sweet or sour when it is 
somber. Christian Lacroix sent 
out a sparkling collection in sub- 
dued colors: at Chloe. Karl La- 
gerfeld's drab clothes were flop- 
py, if not quite a Hop. But each in 
its own way held up a mirror to 
changing dines. 

For a wistful melancholy in the 
auuunn/winier shows also ex- 
presses the Fall of fashion. Hem- 
lines are universally down. The 
economic atmosphere is chilly. 
Soon fashion wu] symbolically 


PARIS FASHION 


burrow underground when a sub- 
terranean show-space opens in 
the Grand LouvTe in October. A 
tour of the construction site for 
the Maison de la Mode occurs 
Monday. 

Lacroix's show hit the new 
mood. His colors bad turned rus- 
set and autumnal: a maxi coat in 
copper beech velvet, tweeds gold- 
en and hazy, surfaces dappled, 
decoration reduced to a fallen leaf 
on lapel or elbow patch. The sil- 


houette had melted the shiny gilt 
tie coDec- 



duQed to bronze, but the 
don was still brilliant in its inven- 
tiveness and sense of modern lux- 
ury. And the designer received a 
standing ovation. 

Lacroix's mellow fruitfulness 
came as a new simplicity, in which 
easy pieces relied for effect on 
richness of texture: wool rough- 
ened like tree bark, with (he same 
idea in velvet ribbons worked on 
bold hats. Knits, important this 
season, expressed a rugged gentle- 
ness as chenille tunics, as ponchos 
or as skinny long skirts. 

The theme was a rustic sophis- 
tication: a gamekeeper maxi coat 
in a swish of cranberry velvet; a 
triple layer of buttons laid out like 
truffles. Jackets were Crock coals 
drawn in with back lacing, or pan- 
eled, with a bow at the back and 
worn over shorts — the only 
glimpse of bey leg- 

Pantsuits dominated the show, 
as they will women’s wardrobes, 
so why did Lacroix bother with 
skirt-pants, an apron of fabric 
wrapping the back? Except in liq- 
uid printed silk or chiffon, they 
looked heavy. But this was a light 


Mi-TT. TKmbs 

Lacro ix's sophisticated rustic in patchwork coat. 


At Chtofe, Lagerfeld's chiffon coat and dress. 


and lyrical show, even if the eve- 
ning clothes were often a doomed 
attempt to put couture into ready- 
to-wear. He succeeded with a 
skirt shaken into handkerchief 
pleats. Like the best of the show, 
it was a nugget of pure talent. 

At Ch lot Lagerfeld showed a 
collection somber in spirit, 
droopy in silhouette, deliberately 
drab in color and fabric, it was ah 
off-color collection in every sense 
of the word, and a disappoint- 
ment after the ebullient Chloe 
collection of six months ago. 

Where do Flower Children go 
in winter? Chios's romantic neo- 
hippies had kept a few petals 
stuck to their cheeks, tied back 
their Pre-Raphaelite frizz of hair 
and put cardigans over long 
dresses. 

Day dresses (and who needs 
them?) came in light wool or soft 
jersey, always narrow at the 
shoulders, caught under (he bust, 
pouring soggjly to the ankles 
above Edwardian bools. Sour col- 
ors — dull blue, rust mud brown 


— were matched by hideous 

E rints. Shorter dirndl skirts were 
iropy and frumpy, part of a still- 
bora Tyrolean theme. 


ionable recycling story, but made 
in prints that die designer had 


develi 


Whatever was going on.? Al- 
though there were pantsuits with 
soft cardigan jackets, most of the 
collection seemed designed for 
some other time and place — for 
those intellectual turn-of-ihe-cen- 
tur> women dubbed “souls.*' 

“It’s not retro," insisted Lager- 
feld. “I think the proportions are 
very modern-” But the irony was 
that the listless, langorous clothes 
were just what Coco Chanel 
whose style Lagerfeld has resusci- 
tated. once rescued women from. 

Comme des Garmons celebrat- 
ed 20 years this season with a 
collection that showed that Rei 
Kawakubo is still rebellious after 
all these years. Out walked mod- 
els, whey-faced, wearing a kitch- 
en-kitsch version of Brunhilde's 
helmet made out of silver foil 
They wore dresses in a ragbag of 
fabrics, pan of the currently fash- 


designer 

On top might go a 
sweater worn with an 
arm through the neck opening, or 
vice versa. 

It was a way of making regular 
pieces defiantly different. And 
that is Kawakubo’s story. She has 
a unique view of women that is 
way ahead of its time in its asym- 
metric cutting. Another bit of re- 
cycling included jackets with big 
tweed sleeves attached to small 
torsos in different, lighter fabrics. 
This mix of fabrics was a theme of 
the show and of the collections. 

Kawakubo sent out some very 
fine pieces, from the lush velvet 
coals to liny cloud-gray knits with 
a cumulus of gray chiffon. 

Yohji Yamamoto took gaber- 
dine as a theme, which was a way 
to play on his attenuated tailor- 
ing, using mixes of fabric. The 
importance of technique was em- 
phasized with patterns of white 
sti tdies or a collar that showed its 
innards. Although there were de- 


liberately arty pieces, like shirts 
with hems dipped in dye, the 
show had great refinement in its 
sense of proportion, in its re- 
straint and in such exquisite de- 
tails as sculpted pleats on a coal 
collar. In its individual way. the 
show rhymed with the current 
mood of restraint. 

“1 wanted to make women frag- 
ile, poetic, but strong at the same 
time,” said Ann Demeulemeester 
after her show, which was almost 
entirely in black, but with fabric 
mixes to make a shadow play: a 

S coot with a brocade top naif 
velvet hem over the sheen of a 
satin dress. 


The hue was long and layered, 
and it included the hospital 
gowns tied at the back that she 
has made her trademark. The 
models — with speckles of sooty 
shadow round the eyes and weep- 
ing hair — had an existentialist 
beauty. The clothes are for young 
girls who are rebels with or with- 
out cause. 


LANGUAGE 


Ethnic Cleansing Masks Dirty Deeds 


By William Satire 

W ASHINGTON — Clean can mask dirty 

deeds. The word adopted by the Nazi Rttnhard 
(The Hangman) Heydrich to describe the planned 
extermination of Jews was Endltemp wmA »» 
translated into the English phrase “final solution. 
The language soon endows die bureaucratic ^tipfae- 
mism with a sinister overtone that has a greater unpact 
than the phrase it replaces: final solution induced moe 
shudders than the straightforward “mass murder, 
just as liquidation is more sinister than killing, ana 
the idly bureaucratic wndnatii w with extreme preju- 
dice. even if fictional carries a more chilling connota- 
tion than “assassination.” 

This generation’s entry in the mass-murder category 
is ethnic cleansing. Because it has become a major 
coinage, now tired without quotation marks or han- 
dled without the longs of strcaUetk the phrase s ety- 
mology deserves dose examination. 

Begin with the word ethnic. This came from the 
Scots, meaning “heathen, pagan," who got it from the 
Greek ethnos, which the Barnhart Dictionary of Ety- 
mology defines as “a people, nation. Gentiles, a trans- 
lation of Hebrew gayim. plural of gov." 

Now to its modem application as ethnic group. Juhan 
Sordl Huxley and Alfred Con Had don. m tbar 1935 
book. “We Europeans." coined that phrase with a uthor- 
ity: “Nowhere does a human group now exist which 
corresponds closely to a systematic sub-spec ies in an i- 
mals. ... For existing populations, the noncommittal 
term ethnic group should be used." The authors referred 
later to a “special type of ethnic grouping Of which (Ik 
J ews form the best-known example.” 

1 Ethnics as a noun referring to members of a group, but 
atone racial lines, was first used by the sociologists W. 
Lloyd Warner and Pauls. Lunt in 1941; a 1945 study by 
Warner and Leo Srolc applied the noun to groups like 
the Irish and the Jew* By the time David Riesman used 
ethnidty in 1953, the meaning was “identification with a 
national and cultural group," especially amcmg second- 
generation Americans. The power of ethnicity — both 
racial and national, covering “tire Negroes. Puerto Ri- 
cans, Jews. Italians, and Irish of New York Gty" — was 
explored in “Beyond tire Melting Pot.” a 1963 book by 
Daniel P. Moymhan and Nathan Glazer. 

Ethnic as an adjective received its baptism or fire in 
politics when Jimmy Carter rderrcdxo ethnic purity in 
his winning 1976 camp ai g n: his usage was probably 
intended to refer to the pride of groups within a 
neighborhood, bul got him in hoi water with those 
who saw in ethnic purity a veiled reference to support 
of housing segregation. 

Now to ethnic cleansing (1 will skip the roots of 
deansing except to note that tins gerund developed 
from tire pre-1200 verb cleanser, derived from tire Old 
English root of dean.) 

In 1988, well before the Soviet Union came apart, 
dashes broke out between Armenians and Azerbai- 
janis in the autonomous enclave of Azerbaijan known 
as Nagorno-Karabakh. According to Sol Steinmetz, 
executive editor of Random House dictionaries, who 
dtes Serbo-Croatian sources, the attempt by one 
group to drive out the other was called by Soviet 
officials etmeheskaye chishcheniye, “ethnic deansing.** 
On July 9, 1991. a Serbian building supervisor 
named Zarko Cubrilo told Tim Judah, a Times of 


London reporter: “Many of us have been sacked 
because they want an ethnically dean Croatia. 1 * On 
July 31 of that year, as Orthodox Seths and Ca t ho lic 
Croats began the conflict that led to the breakup of : 
Yugoslavia, we had the first Engfish use of the phrase 
in its gerund form: Croatia's Supreme Council was§ 
quoted by Donald Forbes, a Reuters reporter in Bd- T . 
grade, as charging: “The aim of (his expulsion is 
obviously tire ethnic cleansing of *e critical areas 
. . . to be annexed to Serbia." 

A year latCT.journaiisis in tire bank zone picked up < 
the phrase: John F. Burns, in The New York Tunes cm 
July 26, 1992, described the movement for a “Greater 
Serbia,” observing that “the precondition for hs cre- 
ation Des in tire purging — - ■ ’ethnic deansing' in tlx 



•- -1 




perpetrators’ lexicon — of wide areas of Bosnia of all 
but like-minded Serbs.” 


That’s the first take at a big phrase that is likely to 
be with us for a while. If the practice is not stepped, 
the term will continue in active use; if the wotld forces 
the forcible separation and trilling to end, the phrase 
ethnic cleansing win evoke. a shudder. a generation 
hence much as final solution docs today — as a phrase 
frozen in history. a terrible manifestation of ethnctf^S- 
Lrism gone wild. *■ 

0 ' . . -s 


“Ekgantlady enters and carefully lays dress bagorij 
baggage rack,” writes Jacob M. And of Washington, 
dramatically setting up the use of a verb unremarked 
by lexicographers. “Enter older Duty, small, much 
jewelry and heavy suitcase, straggling to get suitcase 
up onto rack It rests on dress bag of first-lady, who 
bolts out of her scat to move the suitcase, explaining to 
the air. T don’t want my gown shmahedV^ 

Abri notes that tire Goman vesbsdtmeoseR is some- 
times used to mean “fla tt en, demolish.” and that's a 
good long-shot possibility of the origin. The doses 
Engfish rerb is smash, probably a blend of smack and 
mash, according to Mcmam-Webster’s Ninth New Coi- 
legiate Dictionary, but it does not begin with tire sfi 
sound, which is so essential toshmusk 


variant not of smash, as I bad guessed, but of tire ' 
Scottish dialectal smash, meaning “to crash." Sore 
enough, here it is in Wright’s Engraft Dialect Dictio- 
nary: “sanush," its first sense “to mash; to brash; to 
reduce to powder.” 

But what about that beginning sh? “The initial in- 
variant," says Sol, m his special argot. Is probably 
due to assimilation to tire final -sh. For example, 
spaceship is often pronounced, by as 

spash ship or spasfup.” 

No,shmush — “to crush, to press down," as in “I can 
tell the dog slept on (ire couch because every (me of die 
cushions is all shmushaF — is notaYiddistnsm.lt is an 
old Scotticism, and hs frequency of ineshdokl make it a 
candidate for inclusion in modem dictionaries, 


Sew York Tima Serna 


INTERNAnom 

CLASSIFIED 

Appears on Page 4 


WEATHER 


CROSSWORD 



PH 

Europe 1 


sra 






bOl 


High 

Low 

w 

Hto» 

Low W 


phi 


OF 

OF 


OF 

OF 


AS! 

Afganro 

U37 

7/44 


H*7 

6-43 pc 



AiRaZenJtHTi 

13*5 

307 

c 

13*5 

4 .OS pc 


N» 

Ankara 

6.03 

002 

9 

7/44 

•IOi & 


AlfWTS 

«7*2 

6M3 


17*2 

SMI pc 



Swtattiu 

WJ57 

BM3 


14*7 

7/44 pc 



EMgiwio 

MOB 

-2/2S 

s 

12*3 

■JO? i 


12-' 

ElftrifT 

14 "ST 

307 


15*9 

307 pc 



Srumsts 

9.-A8 

3.07 

3H 

14/57 

3/37 DC 



faaasra 

II -SS 

-1 31 

3 

12/53 

■131 i 



Ccpwina.jen 

7 LU 

205 


11/52 

205 pc 



ConaM&a 

11.55 

7.44 


1457 

S/4J pc 


on 

Qubfcn 

10.50 

7/44 

ah 

11/52 

7/44 c 


Alt 

Eflm&ffn'i 

11.53 

6.43 

c 

12.53 

6/43 c 



Flora™* 

16*1 

4. OB 

DC 

17*2 

307 a 


wit 

FranUuit 

it.*: 

307 

C 

18*4 

3-37 pc 


Ganun 

12/53 

2 -It 

c. 

n *2 

3.07 pc 



UBisarKi 

3Pr 

•lOI 


4.39 

■131 pc 


(W 


PJ6 

2 . 35 


9.43 

1.04 a 


All 

_m Poknos 

IB-TO 

17. '52 


20*8 

12/53 PC 



jMioh 

13.55 

7144 


14.57 

7*44 pc 



London 

15«> 

5141 

c 

(3/55 

B/43 PC 



MBdnd 


6/43 

c 

14/57 

6/43 pc 




16*1 

5*4 1 

c 

17*2 

4 OS pc 



UaaQM 

□ 02 

■9/16 

tt 

205 

■ 8 / 1 B pc 


tan 

Munch 

13 ‘53 

2 Hb 


13/55 

205 pc 




11152 

205 


12/53 

205 pc 



Otfo 

6 M3 

104 

c 

tm 

1/34 pc 


Da 

Palma 

IJ-SE 

BM6 


13/55 

BM6 pc 


Parts 

13-55 

5/41 

lh 

13/SS 

8/43 pc 



Prague 

13/55 

205 


14/57 

2 OS pc 


c 

Bejutavik 

2QS 

-1/31 

ah 

307 

-1/31 C 



Florae 

17*7 

5M1 


18.54 

409 3 



SLPauratHji^ 

0.37 

■7/20 


205 

•7/20 pc 



Stockholm 

409 

104 

c 

SMI 

1/34 pc 



smaq 

H/57 

307 

an 

11*2 

3/37 pc 



Tatam 

307 

002 

K 

439 

■IOI pc 


Ml 

V«*M 

17*7 

*ae 


17*2 

403 e 


u 

V<**na 

B/48 

•1i01 


7/44 

002 pc 



WOIHBW 


2/35 


1152 

2 OS DC 



Zbndi 

9/48 

203 

c 

».'48 

0.05 pc 


Ml 

Oceania Sfi 



AucUara 

21 <70 

13/55 


22/71 

14*7 PC 



SyOwy 

28/79 

17*0 

c 

23/73 

18*1 5rt 


Forecast lor Tuesday through Thursday 


Tomorrow 
►Ugh Low W 
OF OF 



ACROSS 

* Homed vipers 


22 Mandolin's 
cousin 


s Some are odd 
# *1 Remember 


Jeentin 


North America 

Unsenied mother from Van- 


land «* lead to tunes at ram 


San Francesco. A bu ot ram 
and snow wHI net the Mid- 
west Tuesday, then proceed 
and possibly strengthen 
along the Atlantic Seaboard 
Wednesday and Thursday. 


Europe 

II wilt be windy al timer- 
along with intervals ol rain 
and mist Tuesday through 
Thursday (ram Scotland to 
Denmark. Norwav and 
southern Sweden Most ol 
the time «ntt be dry and sei- 
tted rath mid days tram Lon- 
don, Brussels. Bonn end 
Pans southward to Milan. 
Rome and Madrid. 


Asia 

There will be showers and 
even a thunderstorm into 
nvdweek m Hong Kong and 
Taiwan It may rain a few 
nmes in Shanghai, as nsll. 
Korea MU be cool and dry. 
Os.iL a. Nagoya and Tokyo 
will be brisk and al times 
nmav with latte rain: northern 
Japan will have snow 
through Wednesday 


Middle East 


Latin America 



Low 

OF 

w 

High 

C/F 

Low 

C/F 

w 


Mgh 

OF 

Low 

C/F 

W 

Htgh 

OF 

Low 

C/F 

W 

14, *7 

-44 

vc 

16*1 

7/44 

3 n 

Bua/KBAlTO 

25-77 

14 S7 

c 

27/BO 

16*1 

PC 

18*4 

7 44 

sh 

19*6 

8/48 

3 

Caracas 

31*8 

21/70 

\r. 

29/84 

20*8 

pc 

14*7 

409 

9 

15*9 

4.33 

s 

Lna 

29*4 

21 70 

DC 

27*0 

21*70 

PC 

12/53 

5/41 

3 

1203 

5-41 

Vt 

MMooCa* 

28-70 

I2*J 


25/77 

11.36 

PC 

23/73 

17*2 

c 

25/77 

16*1 

c 

fBottoJdoeSo 2882 

17*2 

rr. 

29.84 

18/81 

PE 


BaSU 

Caw 
Oammcui 
Jenotfam 
Hi/a* 

Sorauoo 27.W 12/53 J 28.82 II 52 pc 
Legend: i-tunny. pc -party cloudy, odoudy. sn-shOMis. i-inunderamms. r-raa,. sJ-mcwv fames 
sn-snow. mcb. W-Weattw. All maps. l o re ceM s and ilia provided by Accu- W e alh ei . Inc. -1993 


[ Africa 1 

A»j are 

23.TJ 

4.30 

oc 

24.75 

£43 pc 

CaoaTowo 

27.80 

18.84 


26 82 

17/62 

cc 

CamManca 

17*2 

8/46 pc 

19*8 

6/43 pc 

Kwara 

2879 

14*7 


27*0 

16/61 

pc 


33/91 

21.70 

1 

32/89 

20*8 

a 

NW» 

38.79 

12® 


24.75 

1355 

• 

Tirte 

18*4 

6 M3 

PC 

19*8 

400 

pc 

North America j 

Anchorage 

0.32 

■9.18 

DC 

1.34 

7.50 

pc 

A£o.m» 

14*7 

4 33 

6 

1355 

6'43 

s 

Boaon 

1 34 

-t.75 

s 

1.34 

-2/29 

ft- 

Ctacagp 

4.39 

1.34 

Si 

7-44 

-3.57 

SB 

Dannx 

18*4 

2/35 

OC 

fl« 

-5.34 


Damn 

■IOI 

■2.23 

Si 

6-43 

•3/27 

c 

Honolulu 

27/00 

18*4 

PC 

27*0 

19*8 


Houaon 

2170 

14/57 


24/75 

12® 

c 

Los Angles 

22/71 

12® 


20*8 

13.55 

t 

Mom 

19/66 

14*7 

& 

23.73 

18*4 

a 

Monmoofc 

337 

-3/27 

c 

-2 -39 

10.15 

si 

ttmwl 

-9/16 

•180 


-e /22 

-15.0 

w 

Nassau 

24 75 

17® 

DC 

26/79 

16*1 

DC 

NlMVart, 

104 

■2/29 

a 

2.35 

-2/29 

c 

Pnooita 

28 82 

14*7 

s 

27 m 

11® 

3 

Son Fran 

18*4 

12® 

c 

18*4 

11 ® 

c 

5®B*t 

11*2 

157 

W1 

10*0 

408 


Torano 

7.50 

■11.13 

DC 

1.31 

-7/20 

5n 

vjaj/Migttn 

6/43 

0 32 

s 

€/43 

134 

pc 


ia Loam and loess 
lSQE.F.word 

16 Wild goal 

17 An ancient 
Greek dialed 

ia Emulate herons 
16 Lounge 
20 This measures 
wind speed 


23 Blue or White 
river 

24 Redacts 

26 Bizet heroine 
ao Adverse fate 

31 Jai 

32 Kind of street or 
chair 


38 Mortise's 

partner 

as Commit arson 
41 Hot cross 


Solution to Puzzle ol March 12 


SEIE3Q EiraQQH □□□El 
muon □□□□□ □hsei 
□□no □□□□□ anna 
□□□□□□□□□□ □Baa 
EsaaEs Haasm 

DDE® □□□□□□ 

□EEE □□□□ □□□□□ 

0UQEJG1GH3 saaaaaa 

□□□□□ QHQE EEQE 
□EDEEE □□□□ 

qqhdjh □□□□□□ 
saao □□Enujiaamaa 
□□ed □□eqe auaa 

HHDD HQEaHCJ 3QEH 
BHQQ □□□□□ □□UU 


«a Mom 'n' pop 
enterprise 
43 Comic or horse 
follower 

4* Ogle's 'cousin 
46 Hot times m 
Paree? 

4? Give the nod to 
46 Exit 

si Well-known 
S3 Lab heater 
SB Social worker's 
assignment, 
ss Hearing tester 
82 Bio. read with a 
sigh 

63 Surfeti 

64 Buoy up 

65 "Ye 

Shoppe" 

66* to his 

choioe . . 

Kipling 

67 Rooms in cases 
BU Juror or 

nobleman 
•• Dirk of yore 
to Aerie, e.g. 


4 Actor 
■Summerville 
a Gem 
s Declaim 
7 Commanded 
•Sound system 
• Very smalt 
measure of 
length 

10 An era 

11 Defrosts 
ia Cart part 
14 Tea cake 
21 Explosive 

device 
as- Periods 
2S Roman Censor 

27 Asymmetrical 

28 Seldom seen 
as Precision 

instrument 
30 Unit of force 
3* With 

competence 
34 Sweet one of. 
song 

38 Observe 


6 Nine York Times, edited by Eugene Ifafafat 


r~ 

p— 

r-\ 

« 

■ 

13“ 





T7~ 





20 











DOWN 


srCupriteand 

cinnabar 


1 Largest 
continent 

2 Anon 

3 Languish 


38 Legendary loch- 
40 Cod cousin 
45 "The biggest 
Httfe city in the 
world' 


BOOKS 


BRIDGE 





si Aesop product 
62 Stage whisper 


OPERATION SHYLOCK: 
A Confession 


By Philip Roth. 398 pages. $23. 
Simon d Schuster. 


Reviewed by 
Michiko Kakutani 


T HE idea of the Double, the 
doppelgflnger. the alter ego or 
second self, haunts the history of 
literature, for it goes straight to the 
heart of a fundamental process of 
fiction - making : the ima gining of 
another, the projection of one’s 
hopes, fears and inclinations onto 
an ima ginary other. 

Robert Louis Stevenson split the 
id and the superego, the bestial and 
the civilized, into two personas in 
“The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll 
and Mr. Hyde." In “The Jolly Cor- 
ner," Henry James imagined the 


self he might have become had he 
never left America for Europe. And 
Saul Bellow used the idea of duality 
to examine the question of anti- 
Semitism in “The Victim." 

There are reverberations of all 
these stories in Philip Roth's ener- 
getic new novel “Operation Shy- 
kids," not to mention hundreds of 
deliberate echoes of his own earlier 
books. 

In fact, it quickly becomes clear 
that “Operation Shyiock" is less a 
conventional novel than a playful 
monograph on the process of writ- 
ing fiction, less a philosophical 
thriller than a comprehensive ency- 
clopedia of Roth’s favorite literary 
themes and preoccupations. 

As he has done so often in the 
past. Roth gives us clever disquisi- 
tions on the boundaries between 
reality and fiction; once again be 
holds his own literary oeuvre up to 


the lighL using it as a prism to 
examine questions of identity. Jew- 
ishness and the unreckoned conse- 
quences of art. What Roth's many 
fictional alter egos — from Peter 
Tamopol in “My Life as a Man" to 
Nathan Zuckennan in the “Zuck- 
erman Bound" trilogy to Philip in 
“Deception" — have all shared is 
an uncanny tendency to recapitu- 
late predicaments and concerns 
central to Roth’s own life, as it's 
been delineated in interviews and 
essays. 

They have also shared their cre- 
ator's idiosyncratic voice — a sup- 
ple, allusive voice, alternately lyri- 
cal and ribald, meditative and 
shrill; and the narrator of “Opera- 
tion Shy lock." who actually goes by 
the name of Philip Roth, is no ex- 
ception. Indeed, the reader is en- 
couraged to read this novel as a 
kind of autobiographical confes- 


sion. This Philip Roth suffers a 
nervous breakdown similar to the 
one Roth recounted in his autobi- 
ography, “The Facts," and he trav- 
els to Israel to interview the novel- 
ist Aharon Appelfeld. much the 
way Roth did in 1988. 

There, in Jerusalem, Philip has 
an amazing encounter: he runs into 
his alter ego. a private detective 
dying of cancer who not only calls 
himself Philip Roth but also looks 
and sounds suspiciously like Philip 
Roth. And there hangs a fragile but 
absorbing ploL 

While one might well want to 


have a lengthy conversation in real 
.itb Roth': 


life with Roth's characters, one 
somehow expects a novel to be 
more shapely and selective. Of 
course, this criticism has already 
been anticipated by Roth, who in- 
cludes a lengthy rill in “Operation 
Shyiock" about Jews who “talk too 


much.” From time to time. “Opera- 
tion Shyiock" feds as though it 
might break out of this old pattern 
of defensive seif-scrutiny and truly 
engage other issues, but each time 
the novel begins to do this, it's 
pulled back in by the centrifugal 
force of its narrator's self-absorp- 
tion. 

The narrator's efforts to come to 
terms with Israel and the Holo- 
caust — unlike the efforts of Na- 
than Zuckennan to come to terms 
with Eastern Europe in “The 
Prague Oigy" — are eventually 
subsumed by familiar questions 
about his own identity as an writer, 
just as the dazzling comic scenes in 
the book are overshadowed by the 
author's tiresome games with mir- 
rors. 


By Alan Truscott 

T HE literature of bridge in- 
cludes thousands of books, 
and it is quite surprising that there 
is not one titled “Play or Defend." 
There are many fa scinating deals 
on which a reader can be chal- 
lenged to decide whether the de- 
clarer can succeed after a given, 
lead. A good example is the dia- 
gramed deaL 


South reaches six diamonds after 
his partner has opened an old-fash- 
ioned one heart West leads a 
spade, since his partner was over- 
called in that suit. Would you 
choose to play or defend? South is 
obviously in danger of losing a 
heart trick and a dub trick. 


Michiko Kakutani is on the staff 
of The New York Tunes. 


First consider the obvious play. 
South plays an honor from the 
dummy. East plays the ace and 
South ruffs. Now South can mar 


Tteuver a Morton’s Fork Coup by 
drawing trumps, e nding in dummy 
and leading a low heart If East 
saves his ace South will win, cross 
to the club king and throw his heart 
loser on a spade winner. Then he 
gives up a club and makes the slam, 
u, however. East takes his heart ace 
immediately South -will have three 
winners in dummy to take care of 
his club losers. . 

So you decide to play six dia- 
monds. But are you sure? East can 
counter by allowing dummy to win 
the first trick. Now South must 
take a discard prematurely. What- 
ever he throws, the dam must fail 

So you decide to defend. Bui are 
you sure? South can do better by 
playing low from dummy on tire 
first trick. He ruffs, crosses to dum- 
my with a trump and leads a low 
heart. Again East has to commiL 
himself. If he plays low. South can 


maneuver to establish a spade win- 
ner and discard his heart loser. 

Ttiat is the last word. You should 
decide to play SIX ritaTnnnfk 


NORTH (D) 
* KTQ T 
5 Q J ft 3 
O Q 10 8 
*K«ft 


WEST 
♦ 976 3 
-0783 
0 632 
*Q72 


HI 


EAST 

A A J 10 8 5 ft 
PA 10 9 8 
04 
*J10 
SOUTH 
* — 

<7K2 

OAKJ975 . . - 
♦ A 9 8 5 3 

Both sides are vulnerable. The bid- 
ding: 


North 

East 

South 

West 

19 

J * . 

30 

. Pass 

3 N.T. 

Pass 

ft * 

Pass 

ft 0 

Pass 

Pass. 

Pass. 

B 0 . 

Pass 



X‘!]f 


•:*v 

c- 


'V 






West leads the spade three. 







■Ausntw 

027-903-011 

FRANCE 

WVMBt 

nwy 

1721011 

PORTUGAL’ 


BAHRAIN 

800-001 

GERMANY” 

otaoftxnr 

KENYA! 

0600-H) 


HfflMQQ 

CZECH REP. 

onawoioi 

'GREECE 

00400-311 

LUXEMBOURG 

OBOO-Qin 

-swEnet 

- 02D-ra&<11 

HEIMAHC 
“EGYPT' (Cara) 

aooi-oow 

5KHK00 

-HUNGARY 

ooo-BOtwmri 

-NETORUUDS 


-SWTTZmjUC . 

15M0.tr! 

•RNLAI® 

9000- VO-10 

ISRAEL 

177-100-7727 

POLAND!*-’ - 


IMTEDKWGbQM 

DOMOftt-aTT | 




AM USADirect'Service. Your Express Connection toAmService. 

Just dial i he access number of the country ttxi’re in. For additional access numbers, call collect: 413 Exi! 606. 



ATCT